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SUBMARINES 

A    LIST    OF    REFERENCES    IN    THE 
NEW  YORK  PUBLIC   LIBRARY 


COMPILED    BY 

MARY  ETHEL  JAMESON 

SCIENCE     DIVISION 


WITH    A     FOREWORD    BY 

SIMON  LAKE 


NEW  YORK 
1918 


SUBMARINES 

A    LIST    OF    REFERENCES    IN    THE 
NEW  YORK   PUBLIC   LIBRARY 


COMPILED     BY 

MARY  ETHEL  JAMESON 

SCIENCE     DIVISION 


WITH     A     FOREWORD     BY 

SIMON  LAKE 


NEW  YORK 

I9I8 


b'^ 


REPRINTED  WITH   ADDITIONS   APRIL    1918 

FROM  THE 

BULLETtN   OF  THE   NEW  YORK   PUBLIC   LIBRARY 

OF  JANUARY  AND   FEBRUARY    1918 


PRINTED    AT   THE    NEW   YORK    PUBLIC    LIBRARY 
form   p-111  [iv-8-J8  3c] 


A  FOREWORD  TO  THE   LIST   OF  REFERENCES 
ON    SUBMARINES 

By    Simon    Lake 

T  HAVE  read  with  great  interest  the  proof  sheets  of  this  compilation  of 
•^  books,  magazines  and  technical  papers  relating  to  submarines.  Now  that 
the  submarine  is  becoming  recognized  as  the  most  important  weapon  ever 
introduced  into  "The  art  of  warfare  on  the  high  seas,"  information  regarding 
its  development  is  being  eagerly  sought  by  many  people  who  are  interested  in 
the  advancement  of  science. 

The  destiny  of  the  submarine  is  as  yet  but  little  understood  by  the  casual 
reader;  at  the  present  time  its  introduction  into  the  art  of  warfare  has  caused 
it  to  be  condemned  by  many,  while  others  look  upon  it  as  a  means  of  defense 
against  or  a  means  of  destroying  overwhelming  sea  power  and,  perhaps,  think 
it  may  be  utilized  to  assist  in  extending  domination  over  other  peoples  when 
combined  with  military  supremacy  on  land.  I  think  those  who  use  it  for  any 
illegitimate  purpose  will  eventually  see  their  error. 

Submarine  inventors  have,  from  the  earliest  days,  considered  the  sub- 
marine boat  as  a  means  to  advanced  knowledge  of  things  beneath  the  surface 
of  the  seas,  to  recover  and  restore  to  the  use  of  mankind  many  of  the  things 
that  have  gone  to  the  bottom  of  the  sea  in  ships,  and  also  to  recover  the  natural 
products  of  the  sea,  in  the  nature  of  shell  fish,  sponges,  coral,  pearls,  and  to 
reach  mineral  and  other  deposits  heretofore  inaccessible  and  unavailable  to 
the  people.  The  introduction  of  the  submarine  in  war  will  eventually  prove 
a  benefit  to  all  of  the  smaller  and  less  powerful  nations,  as  the  submarine  is 
undoubtedly  able  to  offer  to  any  nation  the  greatest  degree  of  security  for 
the  least  expenditure  of  money  in  the  defense  of  its  coast  line. 

This  compilation  will  make  available  to  the  student  of  submarine  naviga- 
tion information  that  it  has  heretofore  been  almost  impossible  to  procure,  cover- 
ing, as  it  does,  published  articles  on  this  subject  dating  back  from  a  period  of 
over  two  thousand  years  to  the  present  time.  I  remember  in  years  gone  by, 
many  days  spent  in  searching  through  various  libraries  for  information  regard- 
ing the  submarine,  of  which  little  could  then  be  found.  I  can,  therefore,  appre- 
ciate the  great  amount  of  time  which  the  compiler  of  this  bibliography  must 
have  given  to  this  investigation.    Aluch  of  the  literature  relating  to  submarines 

[3] 


3i^9 


y 


4'.  THK  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

is  based  on  hearsa}-.  romance  and  imagination,  but  imagination  may  lead 
to  scientific  development,  so  that  both  the  student  of  the  romance  of  "The 
mysteries  of  the  deep"  and  the  in\estigator  of  its  uses  as  a  weapon  of  war.  or 
its  possibilities  in  the  commercial  field,  will  all  api)reciate  the  laljor  which  has 
been  put  into  the  preparation  of  this  bibliograpln-. 

MiLFORD,  CoNX..  January  16,  1918. 


SUBMARINES 

A    LIST   OF    REFERENCES    IN    THE    NEW  YORK    PUBLIC    LIBRARY 


Compiled  by  Mary  Ethel  Jameson 

Science  Division 


This  list  of  references  in  The  New  York  Public  Library  is  submitted  as  an  aid  to  those  interested 
in  the  history  and  construction  of  the  submarine  boat.  Questions  of  international  affairs  have  not  been 
included,  although  in  several  cases  the  documents  have  involved  this  phase  of  the  discussion. 

The  patent  records  have  not  been  reprinted  here,  as  quite  a  complete  list  has  already  appeared  in 
the  General  Electric  Rciiew  for  August,  1917.  An  exception  has  been  made,  however,  in  the  case  of  the 
mechanism  of  the  deep  sea  bomb  which  has  proven  so  effective  in  combatting  the  underwater  foe,  the  basic 
patents  for  which  are  listed  under  date  of  1900,  covering  a  self-winding  clock.  These  patents,  with  modifica- 
tions and  subsequent  improvements,  have  been  adapted  to  the  pressure  bombs  which  explode  at  given  depths 
determined  by  the  regulation  of  the  gauge. 

So  many  requests  have  come  to  the  Science  Division  for  information  regarding  the  transmission  and 
propagation  of  sound  under  water  that  a  few  references  on  submarine  signalling  have  been  added  in  a 
section  following  the  documents. 

Attention  is  directed  to  the  list  prepared  by  Mr.  W.  A.  Ellis  on  Torpedoes  and  printed  in  the  Bulletin 
for  October,  1917,  v.  21,  p.  657-726  (also  issued  in  separate  form).  This  very  complete  bibliography  has 
made  the  inclusion  of  such  literature  quite  unnecessary  here,  although  the  submarine  and  the  torpedo  are 
so  closely  related. 


NoN-OFFiciAL  Publications 


Bibliography 

L  Hosmer,  Helen  R.,  compiler.  Subma- 
rines in  periodical  literature  from  1911  to 
1917.  (Journal  of  Franklin  Institute.  Phila- 
delphia, V.  184,  August,  1917,  p.  251-306.) 

VA 

Selected    articles    with    extensive    annotations    or 
abstracts. 

2.  Rushmore,  David  P.,  and  others.  Bibli- 
ography of  the  literature  of  submarines, 
mines  and  torpedoes.  (General  electric  re- 
view, Schenectady,  v.  20,  Aug.,  1917,  p.  675- 
694.)  ^VGA 

This    bibliography     includes     the     list    of     United 
States  patents  on  submarines. 


430  B.  C? 

3.  Herodotus.  Book  viii.  Urania.  (In 
his:  Herodotus,  translated. .  .by  Isaac  Tav- 
lor.    London,  1829.    8°.    p.  584-585.)    BAE 

The  famous  reference  by  Herodotus  to  the  feat 
accomplished  by  Scyllias  of  Scion  and  his  daughter, 
who  dived  under  the  ships  of  Xerxes,  cutting  the 
anchor  chains.  Scyllias  deserted  the  Persians  in 
order  to  inform  the  Greeks  of  the  plans  of  the 
Persians  and  Herodotus  ventures  the  suggestion  that 
It  was  in  an  underwater  boat. 

The  Library  has  many  other  editions  of  Herodotus 
besides  the  one  here  cited. 


332  B.C.? 

4.     Aristotle.     Problematvm   Sectio  xxxii. 
(In  his:  Aristotelis  opervm.    Lutetise  Paris- 


iorvm,  1629.     f°.    tonius  2,  p.  826-828.) 

tVAEF 

Greek  and  Latin  texts  in  parallel  columns. 

For  an  English  translation  see  that  of  Thomas 
Taylor,  London,  1810,  v.  6,  p.  554-555,  f  YAEF. 

Refers  to  the  difficulties  of  diving  below  the 
surface  of  the  water  and  suggests  that  the  diver 
provide  himself  with  a  vase  or  kettle  inverted,  to 
l.revent  the  water  rushing  into  the  cars  and  to  facili- 
tate respiration. 

77  A.  D.  ? 

5.  Pliny,  the  elder.  The  Natural  history 
of  Plinv.  Translated  by  Tohn  Bostock  and 
H.  T.  Riley.  London:  H.  G.  Bohn,  1857. 
6v.     12°.  PQC 

V.  6,   book   35,   chap.  40,    p.  278. 
Refers  to  the  statue  erected  in  Rome  to  the  great 
diver   Scyllias. 

1555 

6.  Glaus  Magnus,  bishop  of  Upsala.  De  na- 
uibus  insidiosis.  illus.  (In  his:  Historia  de 
Gentibvs  septentrionalibvs,  Romae,  1555. 
i°.    cap.  17,  p.  334-335.)  Reserve 

Description  of  the  first  Scandinavian   submarines. 
The  quaint  illustration  is  an  attempt  to  convey  the 

impression    of  boats   submerged. 


1609 

7.  Lorini,  Buonaiuto.  Libro  strumenti  ne 
quaki  possono  star  gli  huomini  sotto  acqua. 
illus.  (In  his:  Le  Fortificationi.  Venetia, 
1609.    f°.    p.  232-233.)  ft  VWK 

An  air-tight  box  in  which  the  observer  was  lowered 
to  the  ocean  depths  and  through  the  glass  disks 
fitted  in  the  sides  could  view  and  study  the  sea  life. 


[51 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 

1644 

8.  Mersenne,  Marin.  Nauis  sub  aquis  na- 
tans.  (In  his:  Cogitata  physico  mathema- 
tica.  Parisiis:  Sumptibus  Antonii  Bertier, 
1644.    4°.    V.  2,  p.  251-259.)  OKC 

The  question  of  air  supply  was  the  debatable  point 
in  this  author's  opinion. 


1648 

9.  Wilkins,  John.  Concerning  the  possi- 
bility of  framing  an  Ark  for  submarine 
Navigations.  The  difficulties  and  con- 
veniences of  such  a  contrivance.  (In  his: 
Mathematical!  Magick.  London,  1648.  8°. 
p.  178-190.)  PBC 

Quaint  consideration  of  the  need  of  air  and  how 
it  liiay  be  supplied  to  a  crew.  The  author  was  won- 
derfully alive  to  the  difficulties  of  this  problem. 


1687 

10.     Schott,  Gaspard.  Navis    Drebellii, 

Mersenni,  &  Melitensis,  quibus  sub  aqua 
navigari  possit  [and;  Cacabus  aquaticus,  & 
aquatica  Lorica,  qua  quis  tectus  sub  aquis 
ambulet.  2  pi.  (In  his:  Technica  curiosa, 
sive  Mirabilia  artis. .  .  Herbipoli,  1687.  4°. 
p.  390-396.)  PAD 

Summarized  in  La  nature,  Paris,  v.  43,  3  April 
191S,  p.  228-229,  OA. 

Description  and  drawing  of  Drebbel's  boat  and 
an  account  of  a  diving  bell  invented  at  that  time. 


1716 

11.  Halley,  Edmund.  The  Art  of  Living 
under  Water:  Or,  A  discourse  concerning 
the  means  of  furnishing  Air  at  the  bottom 
of  the  sea,  in  any  ordinary  Depths.  (Royal 
Society  of  London,  Philosophical  trans- 
actions, London,  v.  29,  July -Sept.,  1716, 
p.  492-499.)  *  EC 

This  paper  has  become  classic  in  the  literature_  of 
the  submarine.  While,  therefore,  it  refers  to  diving 
bells  more  particularly,  it  is  included  here. 


1747 

12.  Description  of  a  diving  ship  built  by 
order  of  his  most  serene  highness,  Charles, 
Landgrave  of  Hesse  Cassel.  (Gentleman's 
iTiagazine,  London,  v.  17,  Dec,  1747,  p.  581- 
582.)  *DA 

Built  "of  like  kind  to  Drebel  —  a  wooden  tub"  — 
oars  were  the   propulsive   power. 


1749 

13.  Lethbridge,  John.  [Letter  to  the  edi- 
tor.] (Gentleman's  magazine,  London, 
V.  19,  Sept.,  1749,  p.  411-412.)  *  DA 

Claims  the  invention  of  the  diving  boat,   referred 


to  by  Ley,  as  his  own  rather  than  his  cousin  Symons'. 
"I  have  been  fathoms  deep  a  hundred  times." 

14.  Ley,  Samuel.  [Letter  to  the  editor.] 
(Gentleman's  magazine,  London,  v.  19,  July, 
1749,  p.  312.)  *DA 

Describes  a  boat  built  by  Nathaniel  Symons;  "a 
common  house  carpenter.  .  .  I  shall  trouble  you  with 
such  description  as  my  memory  will  permit,  after 
twenty  years." 

15.  M.,  T.  The  form  and  use  of  a  diving- 
ship,  to  be  rowed  under  water.  illus. 
(Gentleman's  magazine,  London,  v.  19, 
June,  1749,  p.  249.)  *  DA 

"The  description  of  the  curious  diving-vessel  in 
your  magazine  of  Dec,  1747,  left  us  at  an  uncertainty 
about  the  method  of  pumping  out  the  water,  so  as 
to  raise  or  lower  the  vessel."  The  article  describes 
the  use  of  "goat-leather  bottles  fastened  to  the  floor 
of  the  ship  with  their  mouths  to  holes." 

Quaint  engraving  shows  position  of  bottles. 


1771 

16.  Martin,  Benjamin.  Use  of  the  Diving 
Bell.  (In  his:  Philosophia  Britannica. 
3.  ed.  London,  1771.  8°.  v.  2,  p.  174- 
180.)  OAD 

In  note  on  p.  180  an  invention  is  described  "con- 
trived by  a  gentleman  at  Newton-Bushel,  a  Hogs- 
head... made  perfectly  air   tight." 

Although  illustrations  are  mentioned  in  the  text 
these  are  lacking. 


1775 

17.  Gale,  Benjamin.  [The  American  Turtle, 
built  at  Saybrook  by  David  Bushnell.] 
(Connecticut  Historical  Society,  Collec- 
tions, Hartford,  v.  2,  1870,  p.  315-318,  322- 
323.  333-335.)  lAA 

Letters  to  Silas  Deane,  dated  at  Killingworth, 
Conn.,  Nov.  9,  22,  and  Dec.  7,  177S,  in  which  he 
reports  the  progress  made  on  "our  machine,"  gives 
a  description  of  it  and  states  that  Franklin  was  con- 
sulted in  its  construction. 


1787 

18.  Clark,  Thomas.  D.  Bushnell,  inventor 
of  the  torpedo,  etc.  (In  his:  Naval  history 
of  the  United  States.  Philadelphia,  1814. 
12°.    V.  1,  p.  63-74.)  VYE 

Description  of  "torpedoes,  submarine  boats,  etc., 
used  during  the  Revolution,  in  attempts  to  destroy 
British    vessels." 

Reprint  of  a  letter  to  Thomas  Jefferson  dated 
October,    1787. 


1810 

19.  Bateau  sous-marin.  (Annales  des  arts 
et  manufactures,  Paris,  v.  37,  31  Aug.  1810, 
p.  117-122.)  VA 

Inventions   of   Caussin   and   Fulton   described. 

19a.  Fulton,  Robert.  Torpedo  war,  and 
submarine  explosions.  New  York:  printed 
by  William  Elliot,  1810.  57(1)  p.,  1  1..  5  pi. 
ob.  8°.  Reserve 


SUBMARINES 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 

1810,  continued. 

19b. New  York:  printed  by  W. 

Eliot,  1810.  New  York:  Reprinted,  W.  Ab- 
batt,  1914.  55  p.,  S  pi.  4°.  Magazine  of  his- 
tory with  notes  and  queries.  Extra  number, 
no.  35.)  I  AG  (Magazine) 

The  original  pamphlet  was  reviewed  in  the  Pro- 
ceedings of  the  United  States  Naval  Institute,  An- 
napolis, Md.,  V.  12,  1886,  p.  252-254,   VXA. 

1811 

20.  Carnot,  Lazare.  Le  nautile  sous-marin 
de  MM.  Coessin.  (Institut  de  France. — 
Academie  des  sciences,  Proces-verbaux, 
Paris,  V.  4,  1  April  1913,  p.  468-470.)     *  EO 

Reprinted  in  Revue  generate  des  sciences  pures  et 
appliquees,   Paris,  v.  27,   13   Jan.    1916,  p.  25-27,   OA. 

Historical  sketch  beginning  with  the  mention  of 
submarines  by  Herodotus,  concluding  with  a  descrip- 
tion of  the  Coessin  boat. 


1846 

25.  Bateau  sous-marin  du  docteur  Pa- 
yerne.  illus.  (L'illustration,  Paris,  v.  7, 
23  July  1846.  p.  521-522.)  *  DM 

An  astonishing  boat  comparing  not  unfavourably 
with  modern  undersea  craft  except  in  the  matter  of 
propulsion. 


1851 

26.  Payeme.  Observations  tendant  a  de- 
montrer  que,  dans  les  ascensions  sur  les 
hautes  montagnes,  la  lassitude  et  I'anhela- 
tion  eprouvees  par  la  plupart  des  explora- 
teurs  n'ont  pas  cause  une  insuffisance 
d'oxj'gene  dans  I'air  respire.  (Institut  de 
France.  —  Academie  des  sciences,  Comptes 
rendus,  Paris,  v.  2>3,  1851,  p.  198-199.)    *  EO 

M.  Payerne  reports  experiments  made  with  diving 
bells  and  submarine  boats  to  ascertain  the  effect 
upon  the  respiration. 


1813 

21.  Clark,  Thomas.  The  torpedo,  or  Ameri- 
can Turtle-River  Delaware.  (In  his: 
Sketches  of  the  naval  history  of  the  United 
States.    Philadelphia,  1813.    12°.    p.  39-46.) 

VYE 


1819 

22.  Petitot,  Claude  Bernard.  De  la  defaite 
et  de  la  prise  du  Comte  de  Pembroc  devant 
la  Rochelle,  par  les  flotes  de  Franc  et  d'Es- 
pagne  dont  la  premiere  etoit  commandee 
par  Ivain  de  Galles.  (In  his:  Collection 
complete  des  memoires. . .  Paris,  1819.  8°. 
v.  5,  p.  110-123.)  DBA 

Refers  to  the  boats  of  the  Spanish,  supplied  with 
combustibles,  which  were  launched  against  the  vessels 
of  the  British  fleet,  setting  them  on  fire.  These 
boats  are  supposed  to  have  been  "like  to  Drebble's." 


1820 

23.  Griswold,  Charles.  Submarine  naviga- 
tion. (American  journal  of  science,  New 
Haven,  v.  2,  April,  1820,  p.  94-100.)         OA 

Reprinted  in  Scientific  American  supplement,  New 
York,  v.  79,  22  May  1915,  p.  333-334,   VA. 

"Description  of  a  machine,  invented  and  con- 
structed by  David  Bushnell.  . . with  an  account  of 
the  first  attempt  with  it  in  Aug.,  1776,  by  Ezra  Lee 
...to  destroy  some  of  the  British  ships  then  lying 
at  New  York." 


1833 

24.  Sub-marine  boat.  (American  railroad 
journal  and  advocate  of  internal  improve- 
ments. New  York,  v.  2,  June  22,  1833,  p.  391.) 

TPB 

Description  of  boat  used  by  M.  Villeroi  of  Nantes, 
in  the  autumn  of  1832.  "The  machinery  by  which 
it  is  impelled  is  said  to  be  a  mechanical  application 
of  the  forms  and  means  with  which  nature  has  en- 
dowed  the   fish." 


1854 

27.  Burdin.  Considerations  de  mecanique 
sur  la  navigation  sous-marin  et  la  naviga- 
tion aerienne.  (Institut  de  France. — Aca- 
demic des  sciences,  Comptes  rendus,  Paris, 
V.  38,  29  May  1854,  p.  1854.)  *  EO 

Note  only. 

28.  Carre.  Un  bateau  plongeur.  (Insti- 
tut de  France.  —  Academie  des  sciences, 
Comptes  rendus,  Paris,  v.  38,  15  May  1854, 
p.  881.)  *EO 

Note  only  stating  that  a  paper  had  been  submitted. 


1856 

28a.  Reigart,  J.  Franklin.  The  life  of  Rob- 
ert Fulton...  Philadelphia:  C.  G.  Hender- 
son &  Co.,  1856.  xxvii,  29-40  p.,  21.,  41- 
297  p.,  23  pi.,  2  ports.    8°.  AN 

Chapter  7  is  devoted  to  submarine  navigation  and 
plunging  boats. 

The  prints  are  from  original  drawings  by  Fulton. 


1857 

29.  Burdin.  De  la  navigation  sous-marine. 
(Institut  de  France.  —  Academie  des  scien- 
ces, Comptes  rendus,  Paris,  v.  44,  16  Feb. 
1857,  p.  370-378.)  *  EO 

M.  Burdin  proposes  a  submersible  navy  and  ex- 
plains the  advantages  thereof.  This  paper  received 
more  consideration  than  that  submitted  by  the  same 
author  in   1854. 


1861 

30.  Malespine,  A.  [Le  bateau  sous-marin.] 
illus.  (Le  monde  illustre,  Paris,  v.  9,  6  Julv 
1861,  p.  438.  445.)  *  DM 

Description  of  submarine  invented  by  M.  Villeroi. 


8 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


NoH-official  Publications,  continued. 

1863 

3L  Jalin,  Olivier  de.  Bateau  sous-marin. 
illiis.  (Le  monde  illustre,  Paris,  v.  13,  12 
Dec.  1863,  p.  369,  374.)  *  DM 

Description  of  a  submarine  designed  by  M.  Alstilt. 

32.  Timbs,  John.  Living  under  water: 
the  diving  bell.  (In  his:  Stories  of  inven- 
tors and  discoverers.  London,  1863.  16°. 
p.  33-42.)  V 

Contains    several    references    to    early    siibmarine 
boats. 


1864 

33.  New  submarine  boat.  (Scientific 
American,  New  York,  v.  11,  17  Sept.  1864, 
p.  183.)  VA 

Torpedo  boat  invented  by  Chief  Engineer  Wood, 
U.  S.  N.,  reported  in  the  New  York  Herald,  9  Sept. 
1864. 

34.  Submarine  firing.  (Engineer,  London, 
V.  17,  26  Feb.  1864,  p.  125.)  VA 

Extract  from  Fulton's  experiences. 

35.  Undersea  fleet.  (Engineer,  London, 
V.  18,  5  Aug.  1864,  p.  82.)  VA 

Reprinted  in  Scientific  American,  New  York,  v. 
11,   10  Sept.   1864,  p.  163,   VA. 

Appeared  originally  in  Ironmonger  and  metal 
trade   advertiser  of    Birmingham. 

Brief  but  important  note  on  wrought-iron  tubes 
ordered  by  the  Russian  government  to  be  used  in 
the  construction   of  submarines. 


1868 

36.  Figuier,  Louis.  Les  bateaux  sous-ma- 
rins.  illus.  (In  his:  Les  merveilles  de  la 
science.     Paris,  1868.    4°.    v.  4,  p.  658-668.) 

V 

The  connecting  links  between  the  diving  bell  and 
the  submarine  are  described  with  illustrations  of 
Payerne's  hydrostat  submarine  and   that  of  Villeroi. 


solutions  for  the  problem  "How  to  defeat  monitors 
superior  in  thickness  of  armor  to  our  own."  His 
solution  is  a  torpedo  and  the  drawings  for  this  im- 
plement of  war  are  included. 

39.  Verne,  Jules.  Twenty  thousand  leagues 
under  the  sea;  or.  The  marvellous  and  ex- 
citing adventures  of  Pierre  Aronnax,  Con- 
seil,  his  servant  and  Ned  Land,  a  Canadian 
harpooner.  New  York:  J.  W.  Lovell,  1880. 
351  p.    illus.    12°.  NKV 

This  book  was  first  published  in  Paris  in  1870. 


1873 

40.  Lacomme,  A.  Alemoire  sur  un  projet 
de  bateau  sous-marin.  (Institut  de  France. 
—  Academic  des  sciences,  Comptes  rendus, 
Paris,  V.  77,  20  Oct.  1873,  p.  891.)  *  EO 

Note  only,  stating  that  this  paper  had  been  sub- 
mitted to  the  Academy. 

4L  Siebe,  Henry.  Conquest  of  the  sea;  a 
book  about  divers  and  diving.  New  York: 
G.  Routledge  &  Sons  [1873).  299  p.  illus. 
12°.  VDM 

A  nice  bit  of  history  is  scattered  through  the 
pages  showing  the  transition  from  diving  bell  to 
diving   boat. 


1875 

42.  Barber,  Francis  AI.  Lecture  on  sub- 
marine boats,  and  their  application  to  tor- 
pedo operations.  Newport:  U.  S.  Torpedo 
Station,  1875.  39(1)  p.,  8  diagr.  8°.  (United 
States.  —  Ordnance  Bureau,  Navy  Depart- 
ment.) VXV  p.v.l,  no.4 

"I  have  endeavored  to  give  a  general  history  of 
the  science  of  submarine  navigation,  giving  detailed 
descriptions.  .  .of  special  apparatus  designed  for  the 
purpose."  —  Preface. 


1878 

43.  Capt.  Ericsson's  new  torpedo-boat. 
(Manufacturer  and  builder.  New  York, 
V.  10,  Oct.,   1878,  p.  229-230.)  VA 

Description  of  the  Destroyer. 


1870 

37.  Barnes,  James  S.  Submarine  warfare. 
(Engineering,  London,  v.  9,  18  Feb.  1870, 
p.  104-105.)  VDA 

Reprinted  in  Van  Nostrand's  eclectic  engineering 
magazine,  New  York,  v.  2,  April,  1870,  p.  409-412, 
VDA. 

These  are  reviews  of  a  book  issued  by  J.  S. 
Barnes  in  1869.  It  deals  more  particularly  with 
torpedoes,  but  contains  some  information  concerning 
contemporary   submarines. 

38.  Ericsson,  John.  Submarine  warfare. 
(Engineering,  London,  v.  9,  1  April  1870, 
p.  213.)  VDA 

Reprinted  in  Van  Nostrand's  eclectic  engineering 
magasine.  New  York,  v.  2,  Tune,  1870,  p.  630-636, 
VDA. 

A  copy  of  some  letters  from  Capt.  Ericsson  to  the 
editor    of    Engineering    in    which    the    writer    offers 


1879 

44.  Belknap,  George  E.  Reminiscent  of 
the  New  Ironsides  off  Charleston.  (United 
service,  Philadelphia,  v.  1,  Jan.,  1879,  p.  63- 
82.)  VWA 

Reprinted  in  same  journal,  new  series,  v.  15,  Feb., 
1896,   p.  147-166. 

Gives  circumstantial  account  of  the  attack  by  the 

David. 


1880 

45.     Garrett  submarine  torpedo  boat,    illus. 
(Graphic,  London,  v.  21,  17  Jan.  1880,  p.  77.) 

*DA 

Reprinted  in  Scientific  American  suf'plement,  New 
York,  v.  9,   6  March   1880,  p.  3464,   VA. 
Brief  text. 


SUBMARINES 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 

1882 

46.  Garrett's  submarine  torpedo  boat,  il- 
lus.  (Engineer,  London,  v.  53,  6  Jan.  1882, 
p.  6,  13.)  VA 

Reprinted  in  Scientific  American  supplement,  New 
York,  V.  13,   IS  Feb.   1882,  p.  5096-5097,    VA. 
Sectional  plan  of  boat  designed  in   1878. 
Brief   text. 


1885 

47.  Experiments  with  the  Nordenfeldt 
submarine  boat  before  the  Prince  of  Wales, 
illus.  (Illustrated  London  news,  London, 
V.  87,  3  Oct.  1885,  p.  339.)  *  DA 

No  text. 

48.  Jaques,  William  Henry.  Ericsson's 
Destroyer  and  submarine  gun:  being  a  con- 
sideration of  their  application  to  naval  war- 
fare. New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons, 
1885.  48  p.  illus.  12°.  (Questions  of  the 
day.    no.  31.)                                   VWS  p.v.2 

49.  New  torpedo  boat.  (Army  and  navy 
journal,  New  York,  v.  23,  5,  12  Sept.  1885, 
p.  106-107,  117.)  ttVWA 

Zaiinski's  boat  described. 

50.  New  torpedo  boat,  illus.  (Harper's 
weekly.  New  York,  v.  29,  12  Sept.  1885, 
p.  599.)  *DA 

Description  of  submarine  to  be  equipped  with 
armament. 

51.  Nordenfeld'sche  submarine  Boote.  il- 
lus. (Illustrirte  Zeitung,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  85, 
24  Oct.  1885,  p.  414.)  *  DF 

Details  of  the  boat  with  sectional  view  showing  all 
parts  and  placing  of  machinery. 

52.  Nordenfeldt  submarine  boat.  (Engi- 
neering news.  New  York,  v.  14,  24  Oct.  1885, 
p.  257.)  VDA 

General  description. 

53.  Nordenfeldt's  submarine  boats.  (Army 
and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  23,  26  Sept. 
-  12  Dec.  1885,  p.  168,  223,  231,  392-393.) 

ttVWA 

Brief  notes  on  trials  and  experiments  with  these 
boats. 

54.  Nordenfelt's  submarine  boat,  illus. 
(Scientific  American,  v.  53,  7  Nov.  1885, 
p.  295.)  VA 

Boat  fulfilled  requirements.  Motive  power  steam, 
reserve  steam  propulsive  power  when  submerged. 
Illustrations  taken  from  the  Graphic  and  Illustrated 
London  news. 

Portraits  of  Nordenfeldt  and  Commander  Garrett. 

55.  Le  Nouveau  torpilleur  sous-marin 
adopte  par  le  gouvernement  russe.  (L'illus- 
tration,  Paris,  v.  86,  28  Nov.  1885,  p.  352.) 

Illustration  only.  *  DM 

56.  Nuevas  construcciones  navales.  illus. 
(La  ilustraci6n  espanola  y  americana,  Ma- 
drid, afio  29,  15  Oct.  1885,  p.  220.)         *  DR 

Illustration  only  of  the  Nordenfeldt. 


57.  Submarine  torpedo  boat,  illus.  (Sci- 
entific American,  New  York,  v.  53,  26  Dec. 
1885,  p.  406.)  VA 

Boat  designed  by  J.   L.   Tuck.     Storage  batteries 
used  for  propulsion. 

58.  Tried  of  the  Nordenfeldt  submarine 
boat  at  Landskrona,  Sweden,  in  the  pres- 
ence of  the  Danish  royal  family  and  the 
Prince  of  Wales,  illus.  (Graphic,  London, 
v.  32,  10  Oct.  1885,  p.  393,  395.)  *  DA 

Autograph  of  Nordenfeldt  and  illustrations  of  his 
boat. 


1886 

59.  Down  in  a  submarine  boat.  (Army 
and  navy  journal,  New  York,  v.  23,  24  July 
1886,  p.  1065.)  ft  VWA 

Brief  reprint  from  New  York  Herald  of  reporter's 
account  of  trip  with  Lieut.  Zalinski. 

60.  Goubet's  submarine  boat,  illus.  (Tel- 
egraphic journal  and  electrical  review,  Lon- 
don, V.  18,  4  June  1886,  p.  516.)  VGA 

Reprinted    in    Dingler's    polytechnisches    Journal, 
Augsburg,   Bd.    261,   1886,   p.  225-226,    VA. 
Electrically  propelled. 

61.  Nordenfeldt,  T.  Submarine  boats,  by 
T.  Nordenfelt.  (United  States  Naval  Insti- 
tute, Proceedings,  Annapolis,  v.  12,  no.  3, 
1886,  p.  439-443.)  VXA 

Nordenfeldt  states  the  principles  of  his  boats,  giv- 
ing dirnensions  and  system  of  construction.  This 
article  is  reprinted  from   United  States  gacette. 


1887 

62.  Hovgaard,  George  William.  Subma- 
rine boats.  London:  E.  &  F.  N.  Spon,  1887. 
V  p.,  1  1.,  98  p.,  2  plans.     12°.  VXV 

History,  construction  and  strategical  value  of  the 
submarine  boat. 

63.  New  Nordenfelt  submarine  boat,  illus. 
(Scientific  American,  New  York,  v.  57,  30 
July  1887,  p.  73.)  VA 

Details  of  this  boat. 

64.  A  New  submarine  boat.  (Scientific 
American,  New  York,  v.  56,  1  Jan.  1887, 
p.  6.)  VA 

Boat  designed  by  Campbell  and  built  by  Wolesley 
and  Lyon. 

65.  Nordenfelt  submarine  boat  at  Con- 
stantinople, illus.  (Engineer,  London, 
V.63,  24  June  1887.  p.  499.)  VA 

Reprinted  in  Scientific  American  supplement.  New 
York,   V.  23,   23   June   1887,  p.  9418-9419,    VA. 

Description  of  the  boat,  giving  dimensions,  opera- 
tion,  and  performances.     Sectional  view. 

66.  Nordenfelts  neuestes  submarines  Boot, 
illus.  (Mittheilungen  aus  dem  Gebiete  des 
Seewesens,  Pola,  Bd.  15,  No.  7-8,  p.  475- 
478,  No.  9,  p.  584-586.)  VXA 

Full  specifications,  with  illustrations  of  the  boat 
built  for  Turkey. 

67.  Selbstthaetige     Gleichgewichtseinstel 
lung  fiir  Torpedoboote.     illus.     (Dingler's 


10 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 

1887,  continued. 

Dolytechnisches  Journal,  Augsburg,  Bd.  264, 
"1887,  p.  115-116.)  VA 

Goubet's  boat  described. 

68.  Ueber  unterseeische  Boote.  (Mitthei- 
lungen  aus  dem  Gebiete  des  Seewesens, 
Pola,  Bd.  15,  No.  1,  4,  1887,  p.  19-25,  206- 
211.)  VXA 

History    of    the    submarine    gleaned    from    various 
sources.     The  Peacemaker  is  especially  mentioned. 


1888 

69.  Hovgaard,  George  William.  Proposed 
design  for  surface  and  diving  boats.  (Insti- 
tution of  Naval  Architects,  Transactions, 
London,  v.  29,  1888,  p.  351-365.)  VXA 

Paper  read  to  "promote  discussion  of  the  subject 
of  submarine  boats."  Steam  and  electric  motors  to 
be  the  propulsive  power. 

70.  Ledieu,  A.  fitude  sur  les  bateaux  sous- 
marins.  illus.  (Institut  de  France.  —  Aca- 
demic des  sciences,  Comptes  rendus,  Paris, 
V.  107,   19  Nov.   1888,  p.  817-821.)         *  EO 

Description  of  the  Plongenr  designed  by  Admiral 
Bourgois. 

71.  Submarine  torpedo  boat  for  United 
States  navy.  (United  States  Naval  Insti- 
tute, Proceedings,  Annapolis,  v.  14,  no.  1, 
1888,  p.  253-257.)  VXA 

Report  of  committee  giving  requirements  of 
United  States  navy  for  submarines. 


1889 

72.  Evolution  of  the  torpedo  boat.  (United 
service,  Philadelphia,  new  series,  v.  2.  Dec, 
1889,  p.  548-572.)  VWA 

73.  Sleeman,  Charles  William.  Submarine 
torpedo  boats,  illus.  (In  his:  Torpedoes 
and  torpedo  warfare.  Portsmouth,  1889. 
2.  ed.     8°.     p.  288-307.)  VXV 

Holland  and  Nordenfeldt  boats  described  at  length. 


1890 

74.  Bush,  James  C.  Development  of  sub- 
marine mines  and  torpedoes,  illus.  (Mili- 
tary Service  Institution  of  the  United 
States,  Journal,  Governor's  Island,  v.  11, 
March,  May,  1890,  p.  179-197,  377-395.) 

VWA 

Chapter  8,  p.  382-384  discusses  types  of  submarine 
boats  then  employed  in  the  navies  of  the  world. 

75.  Figuier,  Louis.  La  navigation  sous- 
marine,  illus.  (In  his:  Les  merveilles  de 
la  science.  Paris,  1890.  4°.  Supplement, 
v.  2,  p.  354-364.)  t  V 

Inventions  since  1871  including  the  Plongeitr, 
Facificateur,  Gymnote,  Goiibet  and  Peral,  all  of  which 
are  illustrated. 

76.  New  Spanish  submarine  torpedo  boat, 
illus.       (Scientific    American    supplement. 


New  York,  v.  29,  25  Jan.  1890,  p.  11719- 
11720.)  VA 

Launched  in  1887.    Dimensions  and  details  of  con- 
struction given. 

77.  Sch.,  F.  Erprobungen  unterseeischer 
Fahrzeuge.  (Mittheilungen  aus  dem  Ge- 
biete des  Seewesens,  Pola,  Bd.  18,  No.  1, 
1890,  p.  45^6.)  VXA 

Note  on  the  Goubct. 

78.  Das  Unterseeische  Boot  Peral.  (Mit- 
theilungen aus  dem  Gebiete  des  Seewesens, 
Pola,  Bd.  18,  No.  10,  1890,  p.  625.)  VXA 

Brief  note. 


1891 

78a.  Hughes,  W.  S.  Submarine  boats  for 
coast  defence,  illus.  (Cosmopolitan,  New 
York,  V.  11,  July,  1891,  p.  303-311.)       *  DA 

History    of    the    submarine    from    Bushnell,    with 
good  illustrations  of  early  American  boats. 


1892 

79.  Raineri,  S.  Guerra  sottomarina.  (In 
his:  Note  marinare.  Venezia,  1892.  12°. 
p.  87-102.)  VX 

Historical  sketch  beginning  with  Nordenfeldt. 
Author's  pseud.,  II  capitano  Nemo,  at  top  of  title- 
page. 


1893 

80.  Submarine  torpedo  boats  for  the  United 
States.  (Engineering  news.  New  York, 
V.  30,  21  Sept.  1893,  p.  226-227.)  VDA 

Describes  the  Holland   invention. 


1895 

81.  Le  Bateau  sous-marin  Le  Goubet.  illus. 
(La  nature,  Paris,  annee  24,  28  Dec.  1895, 
p.  55-58.)  OA 

Abstracted  in  Electrical  revieiv,  London,  v.  38, 
10  Jan.  1896,  p.  35-37,  VGA. 

Essential  characteristics.  Illustrations  show  lines 
of  hull  and  interior. 

82.  Dax,  A.  de.  Quelques  details  du  sous- 
marin  Le  Goubet.  (Societe  des  ingenieurs 
civils  de  France.  Memoires,  Paris,  annee 
1895,  tome  2,  22  Nov.  1895,  p.  439-442.) 

VDA 

Brief  outline  of  the  mechanism  and  construction 
of   this  boat. 

83.  New  submarine  torpedo  boat.  (Manu- 
facturer and  builder.  New  York,  v.  27,  Feb., 
1895,  p.  ZZ.)  VA 

Brief  note  of  the  Holland  boat. 

84.  Skerrett,  Robert  G.  A  submarine  tor- 
pedo boat,  illus.  (Harper's  weekly.  New 
York,  v.  39,  16  March  1895,  p.  244,  246.) 

*DA 

Describes  the  Holland  boat  authorized  by  the 
Navy  Department  in  1893. 


SUBMARINES 


11 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1896 

85.  Le  Bateau  sous-marin,  Le  Goubet. 
(L'eclairage  electrique,  Paris,  serie  3,  v.  6, 
1  Feb.  1896,  p.  239.)  VGA 

Brief   description   of  chief  characteristics. 

86.  Bateaux  sous-marins.  (Societe  des 
ingenieurs  civils  de  France,  Bulletin,  Paris, 
annee  1896,  tome  1,  p.  370.)  VDA 

Brief  note  on  paramount  importance  of  the  sub- 
marine for  the  navy,  which  was  then  under  considera- 
tion by   the  Minister  of   Marine. 

87.  Dobson,  W.  A.  Submarine  boats,  il- 
lus.  (Cosmopolitan,  New  York,  v.  20,  Jan., 
1896,  p.  280-288.)  *  DA 

Sectional  charts  of  Nordenfeldt's  boat  and  those 
designed  by  Baker,  Dobson,  Holland,  and  Goubet. 

88.  Holland  submarine  torpedo  boat,  illus. 
(Scientific  American,  New  York,  v.  74,  25 
April  1896,  p.  257,  263.)  VA 

Sketch  of  Holland's  efforts  and  sectional  view  of 
his  boat. 

89.  New  Goubet  submarine  boat.  (Ameri- 
can Society  of  Naval  Engineers,  Journal, 
New  York,  v.  8,  Feb.,  1896,  p.  158-159.) 

Brief  note.  VXA 

90.  Pesce,  G.  L.  La  navigation  sous-marine. 
(Societe  des  ingenieurs  civils  de  France, 
Memoires,  Paris,  annee  1896,  v.  2,  July,  1896, 
p.  77-146.)  VDA 

Abstracted  in  Bulletin  of  the  society,  Paris,  annee 
1896,  October,  1896,  p.  578-580,   VDA. 

Comprehensive  historical  paper  which  forms  the 
basis  for  the  first  edition  of  the  author's  book. 


1897 

91.  Chaudy,  M.  F.  Essai  sur  la  determina- 
tion de  la  forme  de  moindre  resistance  a 
I'avancement  des  bateaux  sous-marins. 
illus.  (Societe  des  ingenieurs  civils  de 
France,  Memoires,  Paris,  annee  1897,  v.  1, 
Feb.,  1897,  p.  193-200.)  VDA 

Mathematical   analysis. 

92.  Pesce,  G.  L.  La  navigation  sous-ma- 
rine. Paris:  H.  Becus,  1897.  3  p.l.,  viii, 
147  p.,  2  pi.    illus.    4°.  VXV 

History  of  submarine  construction  with  chro- 
nology. The  illustrations  are  from  rare  prints  and 
there  are  portraits  of  many  of  the  men  identified 
with  the  development  of  the  submarine.  A  large 
portion  of  the  material  appeared  first  in  annee  9-10 
of  Marine  fran^aise. 

93.     Le  Travailleur  sous-marin.    illus. 

(Marine,  frangaise,  Paris,  annee  10,  July, 
1897,  p.  502-506.)  VXA 

Extract  from  book  by  this  author  on  boat  invented 
by  Count  Piatti  dal  Pozzo  for  submarine  observation. 

Reprinted  in  Refiie  encyclopedique,  Paris,  1897, 
p.  743-744,  *  i?  -  t  *  AP. 

94.  Submarine  boat  Plunger  launched, 
illus.  (Marine  engineering.  New  York, 
v.l,  Sept.,  1897,  p.  20.)  t  VXA 

Brief    note. 


95.  Submarine  exploration.     (Electrical  en- 
gineer, London,  v.  26,  27  Aug.  1897,  p.  258.) 

VGA 

Brief  editorial  on  use  of  submarine  in  underwater 
exploration. 

96.  Submarine  vessels.      (Engineer,   New 
York,  V.  2,Z,  21  Aug.  1897,  p.  46-47.)     VDA 

Launching    of    the    Plunger,    giving    chief    charac- 
teristics. 


1898 

97.  Grouse,  George  N.  Submarine  boats. 
(Yale  scientific  monthly.  New  Haven,  v.  5, 
Oct.,  1898,  p.  12-19.)  OA 

Briefly  reviews  history  of  submarine  construction. 

98.  Dary,  Georges.  Le  sous-marin  r"Ar- 
gonaute."  illus.  (L'electricien,  Paris,  se- 
rie 2,  tome  15,  2  April  1898,  p.  209-211.^ 

VGA 

Details  of  this  Lake  boat  for  submarine  explora- 
tions. 

99.  G.  Bateau  sous-marin  Holland,  illus. 
(La  nature,  Paris,  annee  26,  19  Nov.  1898, 
p.  585-587.)  OA 

Describes  and  illustrates  this  boat. 

100.  Holland  submarine  boat,  illus.  (En- 
gineer, New  York,  v.  35,  IS  March  1898, 
p.  63-64.)  VDA 

One  of  the  best  articles  on  the  Holland  boat. 
Illustrations  show  the  boat  on  the  ways  and  a  sec- 
tional view. 

101.  Holland  submarine  torpedo  boat, 
illus.  (Locombtive  firemen's  magazine, 
Peoria,  v.  24,  June,  1898,  p.  581,  582-585.) 

TRD 

Sectional  view  of  the  Plunger. 

102.  Holland  submarine  torpedo  boat,  illus. 
(Railway  and  engineering  review,  Chicago. 
V.  38,  30  April  1898,  p.  227.)  f  TPB 

Full  details  of  the  boat  by  a  contemporary. 
Diagram. 

103.  Hopkins,  Henry  Clayton.  The  Argo- 
naut the  successful  submarine  boat,  illus. 
(National  magazine,  Boston,  v.  9,  Dec,  1898, 
p.  250-256.)  *  DA 

Mr.  Lake's  methods  of  navigation,  the  object  of 
the  Argonaut  as  a  treasure  hunter  together  with  a 
history  of  the  builder's  work.     Portrait  of  Mr.  Lake. 

104.  Jaques,  William  Henry.  Holland  sub- 
marine boat.  (Marine  review,  Cleveland, 
V.  18,  17  Nov.  1898,  p.  19-20.)  f  VXA 

Brief  note  summing  up  the  submarine  question. 

105.     Submarine  torpedo  boats;  their 

influence  on  torpedo-boat  architecture  and 
value  in  warfare.  (Institution  of  Naval  Ar- 
chitects. Transactions,  London,  v.  40,  1898, 
p.  259-273.)  VXA 

The  conservative  British  found  it  hard  to  accept 
the  enthusiastic  prophecies  of  the  Americans  on  the 
future  of  the  submarine. 

Reprinted  in  Engineering,  London,  v.  65,  29  April 
1898,  p.  543-545,    VDA. 


12 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1S9S,  continued. 

106.  Kimball,  William  W.  Has  the  sub- 
marine boat  a  place?  [With  discussion. i 
(Society  of  Naval  Architects  and  Marine 
Engineers,  Transactions,  New  York,  v.  6, 
Nov.,  1898,  p.  61-74.)  VXA 

Compares  cost  of  submarines  with  effectiveness  as 
coast    defense. 

107.     The    submarine    boat:    an    able 

analysis  of  arguments  in  favor  of  submarine 
boats.  (Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  18, 
17  Nov.  1898,  p.  20-21.)  t  VXA 

Brief  note. 

108.  Lake  submarine  boat  Argonaut,  illus. 
(Electrical  engineer.  New  York,  v.  26,  29 
Dec.  1898.  p.  647-648.)  VGA 

Argonaut    illustrated,    with    details    and    specifica- 
tions. 

109.  Niblack,  Albert  Parker.  A  place  all 
to  itself;  such  is  the  position  of  the  sub- 
marine l)oat  in  war- — makes  blockading  al- 
most impossible.  (Marine  review,  Cleve- 
land, V.  18,  17  Nov.  1898,  p.  21.)         f  VXA 

Brief   note. 

110.  Niblack,  Albert  Parker,  and  others. 
Discussion  of  the  submarine  boat.  (So- 
ciety of  Naval  Architects  and  Marine  Engi- 
neers, Transactions,  New  York,  v.  6,  Nov., 
1898,  p.  63-74.)  VXA 

Submarine  boats  should  be  standardized. 

111.  Noalhat,  Henri.  Le  probleme  de  la 
navigation  sous-marine.  (Revue  technique, 
Paris,  tome  20,  10-25  Dec.  1898,  p.  539,  559- 
562.)  VA 

Technical  analysis  of  the  problems  of  submergence. 

112.  Nowy  statek  podwodny.  illus.  (Ty- 
godnik  illustrowany,  Warszawa,  1898,  no. 
24,  p.  479.)  *  QPA 

Holland  and  Lake  boats  illustrated. 

113.  Scott,  J.  Alvah.  Submarine  torpedo 
boat  Plunger,  illus.  (American  Society  of 
Naval  Engineers,  Journal,  Washington, 
v.  10,   May,   1898,  p.  366-373.)  VXA 

Full    specifications   with    illustrations   showing  the 
boat  on  the  ways  and  afloat. 

114.  Successful  trials  of  the  Holland  boat, 
illus.  (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  78,  9  April  1898,  p.  233-234.)  VA 

Excellent   illustrations  of  the  Holland. 


1899 

115.  Baker,  Ray  Stannard.  A  voyage  on 
the  bottom  of  the  sea.  illus.  (McClure's 
magazine.  New  York,  v.  12,  Jan.,  1899, 
p.  203-209.)  *DA 

A  continuation  of  a  paper  on  the  Argonaut^  by 
Mr.  Lake.  In  this  Mr.  I3aker  gives  his  impressions 
of  his  voyage  and  also  of  the  inventor. 


116.  Clark,  Charles  Sydney.  The  new 
Argonaut,  illus.  (Harper's  weekly,  New 
York,  V.  42,  1  April  1899,  p.  306.)  *  DA 

Details  of  this  boat  which  could  do  wrecking  work 
in  times  of  peace  and  was  the  first  submarine  built 
with  any  degree  of  habitability. 

117.  Fawcett,  Waldon.  Submarine  boat 
and  its  future,  illus.  (Scientific  American, 
New  York,  v.  81,  9  Dec.  1899,  p.  376-377.) 

VA 

Official  trial  of  the  Holland  boat. 

118.  Forest,  F.  Le  progres  de  la  naviga- 
tion sous-marine.  illus.  (L'illustration, 
Paris,  V.  113,  4  Feb.  1899,  p.  72-76.)       *  DM 

Reprinted  in  Scientific  American  supplement.  New 
York,  V.  47,  3-10  June  1899,  p.  19586-19587,  19610- 
19612,   VA. 

Rather  brief  text.  Excellent  sectional  illustrations 
of  Bushnell's  Tortoise  and  the  Zede  of  1892. 

119.  French  submarine  torpedo  boats,  illus. 
(Scientific  American,  New  York,  v.  80,  8 
April  1899,  p.  211,  217.)  VA 

Gymnote  and  Gustave  Zcdc  illustrated  and  results 
of  trials  given. 

120.  G.  Les  sous-marins.  illus.  (La  na- 
ture, Paris,  annee  27,  18  Feb.  1899,  p.  177- 
179.)  OA 

General  description  of  French  boats. 

121.  Gault,  J.  W.  A  practical  submarine 
boat.  illus.  (United  service  magazine, 
London,  new  series,  v.  19,  April,  1899,  p.  26- 
35.)  *DA 

A  description  of  the  Argonaut  built  by  Simon 
Lake.     Illustration   of  the   boat. 

122.  Hachebet,  H.  Un  nouveau  bateau 
sous-marin  americain.  illus.  (Genie  civil, 
Paris,  tome  2,6,  4  Nov.  1899,  p.  10-11.)     VA 

Illustrations  and  description  of  the  Argonaut. 

123.  Holljind  boat  and  her  tests,  illus. 
(Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  19,  16  Nov. 
1899,  p.  17.)  tVXA 

Success  of  trials.  Illustration  of  the  Plunger  on 
the   ways. 

124.  Holland  submarine  boat.  (Marine 
engineer,  London,  v.  21,  Oct.  1,  1899,  p.  314.) 

VXA 

Account  of  tests  made  with  the  Holland  boat  by 
LTnited   States  naval  officers. 

125.  Holland  submarine  boat:  the  business 
and  patents  of  the  company  which  built  it 
taken  over  by  a  new  corporation  with  heavy 
capital.  (Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  19, 
16  Feb.  1899,  p.  13.)  f  VXA 

Brief  note. 

126.  Improved  Goubet  submarine  torpedo 
boat,  illus.  (Scientific  American  supple- 
ment. New  York,  v.  48,  4  Nov.  1899,  p.  19939.) 

VA 

Two  unusual  pictures  of  the  interior  of  this  boat. 
Brief  text. 

127.  Interest  in  the  Holland.  (Marine  re- 
view, Cleveland,  v.  19,  30  Nov.  1899,  p.  19.) 

tVXA 

Brief  note  on  the  report  of  Capt.  John   Lowe. 


SUBMARINES 


13 


Non-official  Publications,  coniinticd. 
1S99,  continued. 

128.  Interview  with  the  inventor  of  the 
Plunger.  (Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  19, 
1  June  1899,  p.  11.)  f  VXA 

Brief  interview  with  J.  P.  Holland. 

129.  Irwell,  Lawrence.  Submarine  boats. 
(Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  19,  1  June 
1899,  p.  12-13.)  tVXA 

History  of  the  submarine. 

130.  Lake,  Simon.  Voyaging  under  the 
sea:  the  submarine  boat  Argonaut  and  her 
achievements,  illus.  (McClure's  magazine, 
New  York,  v.  12,  January,  1899,  p.  195-202.) 

*DA 

Interesting  account  of  the  Argonaut  and  of  the 
voyages  made  in  her  by  the  inventor.  A  portrait  of 
Mr.  Lake  is  among  the  illustrations,  which  include 
working  drawings  of  the  Argonaut,  and  sketches  of 
the  Argonaut  Jr.,  and  of  the  David,  which  sank  the 
Housatonic  in  Charleston  harbor. 

131.  The  Lake  submarine  boat.  illus. 
(Engineer,  London,  v.  88,  6  Oct.  1899. 
p.  344.)  VA 

Full  details  of  this  boat,  built  primarily  for  wreck- 
ing purposes  but  with  naval  applications  in  view. 
Sectional  view  of  the  Argonaut. 

132.  Manfroni,  Camillo.  In  terra  o  in 
mare?  (Nuova  antologia,  Roma,  serie  4, 
V.  79,  p.  92-102.)  NNA 

Review  of  La  guerra  del  190 .  .  .  In  terra  e  in 
mare,  by  A***.  Speculations  on  conditions  of  war- 
fare on  land  and  water. 

133.  Marcillac,  P.  Les  bateaux  sous-ma- 
rins.  (L'eclairage  electrique,  Paris,  v.  19, 
6-13  May  1899,  p.  195-199,  230-234.)      VGA 

British,  Swedish,  French,  and  American  sub- 
marines described  —  propulsion,  power,  tonnage,  etc. 

134.  The  New  Argonaut;  radical  changes 
embodied  by  Simon  Lake  of  Baltimore  in 
his  new  submarine  boat  soon  to  be  launched. 
(Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  19,  29  June 
1899,  p.  21.)  tVXA 

135.  Noalhat,  Henri.  Des  multiples  con- 
ditions de  la  navigation  sous-marine,  illus. 
(Bulletin  technique,  Paris,  annee  1,  1  April, 
1  May,  1899,  p.  1-30,  126-153.)  VDA 

A  technical  analysis  of  immersion  and  stability  of 
immersion  at  various   depths. 

136.     La  navigation  sous-marine,     illus. 

(Bulletin  technique,  Paris,  annee  1,  Jan., 
1899,  p.  52-78.)  VDA 

Excellent  historical  sketch  with  good  illustrations 
of  early  types. 

137.     La       navigation       sous-marine; 

etude  complete  sur  I'immersion.  illus. 
(Revue  technique,  Paris,  v.  21,  10,  25  May, 
25  June,  25  July,  10  Oct.  1899,  p.  200-204, 
222-226,  279-281,  ?,2\-2,2Z,  454-455;  v.  22,  25 
Feb.  1901,  p.  77-81,  102-106.)  VA 

Material  destined  to  appear  later  in  book  form. 
See  1904. 

This  part  is  a  theoretical  study  of  elaborate  ex- 
periments made  by  M.  Noalhat  with  submerged 
bodies. 


138.  Redier,  H.  Antoine.  Un  sous-marin 
et  le  droit  des  gens  a  la  conference  de  la 
Haye.  (Correspondant,  Paris,  v.  195,  10 
May  1899,  p.  470-485.)  *  DM 

The  question  of  the  legitimacy  of  employing  tor- 
pedoes and  submarines   in   naval  warfare. 

139.  Some  details  of  the  Holland  subma- 
rine boat.  (Marine  engineer,  London,  v.  21, 
1  Oct.  1899,  p.  302.)  VXA 

Details. 

140.  Les  Sous-marins.  illus.  (L'illustra- 
tion,  Paris,  tome  113,  28  Jan.,  18  Feb.,  4 
March  1899,  p.  54-55,  112,  136.)  *  DM 

History  of  French  construction  programme.  Il- 
lustrations of  the  Zcde  and  Gymnote. 

141.  Submarine  boats.  (Engineer,  Lon- 
don, V.  87,  20  Jan.  1899,  p.  61-62.)  VA 

Editorial  on  the  trial  trip  of  the  Zede. 

142.  A  Submarine  problem;  into  that  the 
torpedo  boat  Plunger ..  .has  virtually  re- 
solved itself.  (Marine  review,  Cleveland, 
v.  19,  18  May  1899,  p.  12.)  f  VXA 

Difficulties   in   building  operations. 

143.  Submarine  torpedo  boat  Plunger. 
(Army  and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  26, 
15  July  1899,  p.  1104.)  ft  VWA 

Brief  description  of  the  Holland  boat. 

144.  [Submarine  torpedo  boats.]  (Marine 
engineer,  London,  v.  21,  Dec.  1,  1899,  p.  381.) 

VXA 

"Americans  have  decided.  .  .submarine  torpedo 
boats  shall  be  adopted  for  the  defence  of  their  ports." 

—  Editorial. 

145.  Submarine  warfare.  (Marine  review, 
Cleveland,  v.  19,  28  Dec.  1899,  p.  14.)  f  VXA 

Details  of  the  Holland  boat. 

146.  Tests  of  the  Holland  submarine  boat, 
illus.,  maps.  (Electrical  world  and  engi- 
neer. New  York,  v.  34,  4  Nov.  1899,  p.  696- 
698.)  VGA 

Abstracted  in  Dingler's  polytechnisches  Journal, 
Stuttgart,  Jahrg.  1900,  Bd.  315,  17  March  1900,  p. 
179,   VA. 

Holland  adequately  met  expectations. 

147.  Le  Travailleur  sous-marin.  illus. 
(L'illustration,  Paris,  v.  113,  17  June  1899, 
p.  384.)  *DM 

Brief  text. 


1900 

148.  Bradley,  W.  P.  Submarine  naviga- 
tion, illus.  (Popular  science  monthly. 
New   York,    v.  58,    Dec,    1900,   p.  156-171.) 

*DA 

"Safe"  submarine  navigation  discussed  and  the 
value  of  the  boats  in  coast  defense  and  in  warfare. 
Illustrations    of    the   David   and   Argonaut. 

149.  Busley,  Carl.  Die  modernen  Unter- 
seeboote.  illus.  (Schiffbautechnische  Ge- 
sellschaft,  Jahrbuch,  Berlin,  Bd.  1.  1900, 
p.  65-124.)  tVXA 

Reprinted  in  Marine  engineering.  New  York,  v.  5, 
Oct.  -  Dec,   1900,  p.  405-409,  466-496,  540-542,  v.  6, 


14 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1900,  continued. 

Jan.-May,  1901,  p.  24-27,  60-63,  111-114,  148-150, 
193-194,  t  VXA. 

Fine  historical  sketch  with  roost  attractive  illus- 
trations. 

150.  Forest,  P..  and  Henri  Noalhat.  Les 
bateaux  sous-marins.  Paris:  V"  Ch.  Du- 
nod,  1900.    2v.    illus.    8°.  VXV 

V.  1,  History,  beginning  with  a  plongeur  used  at 
the  siege  of  Tyre  in  332  B.  C. 

V.  2,  Technical  problems  of  immersion,  stability, 
and  navigation  are  treated  in  detail  with  chapters  on 
motive  power  and  machinery. 

151.  Fulton,  Weston  M.  Motor.  (United 
States  patent,  no.  685,269,  Feb.,  1900.) 

Patents  Room 

152.  Collapsible  vessel  for  atmos- 
pheric motors.  (United  States  patent,  no. 
729,926,  Nov.,  1901.)  Patents  Room 

153.     Winding  mechanisin  for  clocks. 

(United  States  patent,  no.  778,237,  August, 
1903.)  Patents  Room 

These  mechanisms  comprise  the  basic  principles 
of  the  deep  sea  bombs,  which  have  been  the  most 
potent  enemy  of  the  submarine.  At  a  given  depth 
the  pressure  of  the  water,  determined  by  an  adjust- 
able gauge,  works  upon  the  device  which  causes  the 
bomb  to  explode.  The  water  is  compressed  to  such 
a  degree  that  the  hull  of  the  submarine  is  caused  to 
collapse  or  spring  leaks.  There  have  been  subsequent 
patents  which  have  been  combined  with  these  (all 
patents  of  Mr.  Fulton's)  to  evolve  this  formidable 
weapon. 

154.  Geitel,  Max.  Unterseeboot.  illus. 
(In  his:  Der  Siegeslauf  der  Technik.  Stutt- 
gart, 1900.    4°.     Bd.  3,  p.  412-416.)  V 

Interesting  illustration   of   Bauer's  boat. 

155.  Hichborn,  Philip.  Demonstrated  suc- 
cess of  the  submarine  boat,  illus.  (Engi- 
neering magazine,  New  York,  v.  19,  June, 
1900,  p.  321-324.)  VDA 

Historical  outline  showing  development  in  naval 
experimentation,  with  synopsis  of  the  report  of  the 
Endicott  Board.  Illustrates  the  Argonaut  and  Hol- 
land. 

156.  Holland,  John  Philip.  The  subma- 
rine boat  and  its  future.  (North  American 
review.  New  York,  v.  174,  Dec,  1900,  p.  894- 
903.)  *  DA 

The  inventor  of  the  Holland  boat  believed  that 
passengers  would  travel  across  channel  and  other 
short  routes  by  submarine.  This  paper  was  criticised 
editorially  in  the  Engineering  news.  New  York,  v.  45, 
10  Jan.    1901,  p.  29-30,   VDA. 

157.  Holland  submarine  boat.  (Marine 
engineer,  London,  v.  21,  Jan.  1,  1900,  p.  447.) 

VXA 

American  Inspection  and  Survey  Board  reports 
that  trials  with  this  boat  were  successful. 

158.  Hovgaard,  George  William.  Strength 
of  elliptic  sections  under  fluid  pressure. 
[With  discussion.]  diagr.  (Institution  of 
Naval  Architects,  Transactions,  London, 
V.  42,  1900,  p.  93-121.)  VXA 

Detailed  mathematical  investigations  as  applied  to 
submarine  boats. 


159.  John  P.  Holland  on  the  submarine 
boat.  port.  (Marine  review,  Cleveland, 
V.  21,  24  May  1900,  p.  18.)  t  VXA 

A    biographical    sketch    of    Holland    as    given    in 
interview. 

160.  Kimball,  William  W.  Submarine  tor- 
pedo boats.  (Harper's  monthly  magazine, 
New  York,  v.  101,  Sept.,  1900,  p.  558-569.) 

*DA 

Follows    submarine   development   in   popular   vein. 
Gives  good  idea  of   habitability  and  operation. 

161.  Lake  Submarine  Company.  The  sub- 
marine boat  "Argonaut."  What  she  was 
built  for  and  what  she  has  accomplished. 
[New  York,  1900?]    16  p.    illus.    8°. 

VXV  p.  box  2 

Detailed  description. 

162.  Position  of  the  Navy  Department  re- 
garding Holland.  (Marine  review,  Cleve- 
land, V.  21,  15  Feb.  1900,  p.  20.)  f  VXA 

Letter   from    Secretary   Long   concerning  the   pur- 
chase of  the  Plunger. 

163.  Raddatz  submarine  boat.  (Scientific 
American,  New  York,  v.  82,  13  Jan.  1900, 
p.  23.)  VA 

Brief  note. 

164.  Der  Stande  der  Unterseebootfrage  zu 
Beginn  des  zwanzigsten  Jahrhunderts. 
(Dingler's  polytechnisches  Tournal,  Stutt- 
gart, Jahrg.  1900,  Bd.  315,  5  May  1900, 
p.  277-281.)  VA 

Interesting  history  with  bibliographical  notes. 

165.  Submarine  torpedo  boat  Holland. 
illus.  (Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  21,  29 
March  1900,  p.  12.)  f  VXA 

Interesting  data   concerning  experiments   made   to 
test  the  boat. 

166.  Submarine  vessels  for  commercial 
purposes.  (Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  21, 
4  Jan.  1900,  p.  13.)  f  VXA 

Interview  with  J.   P.   Holland. 

167.  Unterseeische  Boote.  illus.  (Ding- 
ler's polvtechnisches  Tournal,  Stuttgart, 
Jahrg.  1900,  Bd.  315,  13  Jan.  1900,  p.  32-33.) 

VA 

Lake's   Argonaut  and    other   boats   of   the   United 
States   navy   described  and  illustrated. 

168.  [Wireless  control  of  submarines.] 
(Scientific  American,  New  York,  v.  82,  3 
Feb.  1900,  p.  71.)  VA 

Brief  note  on  invention  of  J.  C.  Colwell. 


1901 

169.  Admiral  Melville  on  the  French  sub- 
marine. (Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  24, 
5  Sept.  1901,  p.  19.)  fVXA 

Brief  abstract  of  an  article  appearing  in  the  New 
York  Tribune. 

170.  Atteridge,  Andrew  HilHard.  The  tac- 
tics of  the  submarine.  (Monthly  review, 
London,  v.  4,  Aug.,  1901,  p.  42-51.)         *  DA 

History  of  the  submarine  as  a  naval  unit. 


SUBMARINES 


15 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1901,  continued. 

171.  Delauney.  Les  sous-marins.  illus. 
(La  nature,  Paris,  annee  29,  18  May  1901, 
p.  591-594.)  OA 

Historical  sketch. 

172.  Delpeuch,  Maurice.  La  premiere  ten- 
tative de  guerre  sous-marine  (aoiat  1776). 
illus.  (La  contemporaine,  Paris,  no.  16, 
Oct.,  1901,  p.  217-228.)  *  DM 

Bushnell's  solution  of  "the  difficult  problem  of 
submarine  navigation." 

173.  Early  submarine  warfare.  (Engineer, 
London,  v.  91,  1  Feb.  1901,  p.  109-110.)    VA 

Abstracted  in  Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  23,  21 
Feb.  1901,  p.  26,  t  VXA. 

Begins  with  early  attempts  in  America  at  building 
submarines  during  the  Civil  war. 

174.  England's  submarine  boat  destroyer, 
illus.  (Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  24,  11 
July  1901,  p.  19.)  tVXA 

Deep  sea  mines  or  torpedoes  are  discharged  from 
the  destroyer,  compressing  the  hull  of  the  submarine 
in  such  a  way  that  leaks  are  certain  to   occur. 

175.  Die  Entwickelung  des  Unterseeboot- 
wesens  in  den  Jahren  1900  und  1901.  (Ding- 
ler's  polytechnisches  Journal,  Berlin,  Jahrg. 
82,  Bd.  316,  28  Dec.  1901,  p.  821-824.)       VA 

Increase  in  submarine  power  of  each  navy. 

176.  Fawcett,  Waldon.  American  subma- 
rine boats,  illus.  (American  manufacturer 
and  iron  world,  Pittsburgh,  v.  68,  14  Feb. 
1901,  p.  196-197.)  3-VA 

Historical  sketch  of  Holland  boats  with  illustra- 
tions showing  them  on  the  stocks. 

177.  French  submarine  boats.  (Engineer, 
London,  v.  91,  18  Jan.  1901,  p.  55-56.)       VA 

Editorial  and  note  concerning  these  boats. 

178.  Gaget,  Maurice.  La  navigation  sous- 
marine.  Generalites  et  historique.  Theorie 
de  sous-marin.  Bateaux  sous-marins  mo- 
dernes.  La  guerre  maritime.  Paris:  Ch. 
Beranger,  1901.    472  p.     12°.  VXV 

Early  history  giving  citations  from  classic  writers. 
Good  illustrations  of  primitive  boats.  Chapter  de- 
voted to  the  periscope. 

179.  Holland  submarine  boat.  (Engineer, 
London,  v.  91,  1  March  1901,  p.  218,  225- 
226.)  VA 

Editorial  and  abstract  of  Rear  Admiral  O'Neil's 
report. 

180.  Holland's  speed  endurance  trial. 
(Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  23,  7  March 
1901,  p.  18.)  tVXA 

Lieut.  Comm.  Edwards'  report  to  Congress. 

181.  Hovgaard,  George  William.  Motion 
of  submarine  boats  in  the  vertical  plane, 
diagr.  (Institution  of  Naval  Architects, 
Transactions,  London,  v.  43,  1901,  p.  143- 
190.)  VXA 

Reprinted  in  Engineering,  London,  v.  71,  S-12 
April   1901,  p.  437-439,  459-460,  488-490,  VDA. 

Mathematical  consideration  of  the  two  qualities 
the   submarine   boat   must  possess,   viz. :   stability   of 


motion  and  maneuvering  power,  and  the  manner  in 
which  they  are  affected  by  varying  rudders,  the 
amount  and  distribution  of  buoyance,  shape  of  hull, 
etc. 

182.  Lancement  du  sous-marin  americain 
"Shark"  a  Elizabeth  Port  (New  Jersey), 
illus.  (L'illustration,  Paris,  v.  118,  16  Nov. 
1901,  p.  310,  316.)  *DM 

Brief  description  of  the  Shark,  with  illustration  of 
the  boat  leaving  the  runway. 

183.  La  Rouveraye,  P.  de.  La  navigation 
sous-marine  et  les  torpilleurs  submersibles. 
(Alarine  frangaise,  Paris,  annee  14,  March, 
1901,  p.  122-127.)  VXA 

Survey  of  submarine  construction. 

184.  Latest  engine  of  war:  the  French  sub- 
marine boat  Gustave  Zede.  illus.  (Sphere, 
London,  v.  6,  3  Aug.  1901,  p.  125.)         *  DA 

Illustration   only. 

185.  Launch  of  the  submarine  torpedo 
boat  Fulton,  illus.  (Scientific  American, 
New  York,  v.  84,  22  June  1901,  p.  388.)     VA 

Boat  to  be  used  for  experimental  purposes  by  the 
Holland  Company. 

186.  Melville,  George  Wallace.  Subma- 
rine boat:  its  promises  and  performances. 
(North  American  review,  New  York,  v.  172, 
April,  1901,  p.  584-598.)  *  DA 

Non-technical  summary  with  comment  on  views  of 
the  Naval  Committees. 

Abstracted  in  Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  23,  18 
April  1901,  p.  22,  t  VXA. 

187.     The   submarine  boat;   its  value 

as  a  weapon  of  naval  warfare,  pi.  (Smith- 
sonian Institution,  Annual  report,  1901, 
Washington,  1902,  p.  717-738.)  *  EA 

"No  attempt  has  been  made  in  this  monograph  to 
tell  of  the  advantages  of  an  efficient  and  reliable 
submarine.  The  possibilities  are  only  limited  by  the 
imagination  of  the  reader." 

188.  Naval  danger  of  the  future:  the  sub- 
marine boat  of  our  rivals,  illus.  (Sphere, 
London,  v.  4,  23  Feb.  1901,  p.  194.)         *  DA 

Brief  description  and  illustrations  of  the  French 
boats,  Zede  and  Gymnote. 

189.  The  New  submarine  boats.  (Navy 
and  armv  illustrated,  London,  v.  12,  24  Aug. 
1901,  p.  565.)  VWZH 

Remarkable  illustrations  of  the  Adder,  On  the 
ways,  launching,  and  afloat. 

190.  Noalhat,  Henri.  La  navigation  sous- 
marine  aujourd'hui.  (Marine  frangaise, 
Paris,  annee  14,  April,  1901,  p.  160-184.) 

VXA 

Careful  investigations  made  of  problems  -;-  scien- 
tific and  mechanical  —  of  submarine  navigation; 
motors,  lines  of  hull,  tactics. 

191.  Oblaski,  T.  Le  premier  bateau  sous- 
marin;  le  Nautilus,  illus.  (La  nature,  Paris, 
annee  29,  24  Aug.  1901,  p.  193-195.)         OA 

Abstracted  in  Scientific  American  supplement. 
New  York,  v.  52,  12  Oct.  1901,  p.  21558,  VA. 

Fulton's  experiments  with  the  Nautilus  in  the 
Seine  in  1801. 


16 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1901,  continued. 

192.  Robertson,  Edmund.  The  Admiralty 
and  submarine  boats.  (Nineteenth  century, 
London,  v.  49,  Jan.,  1901,  p.  30-38.)         *  DA 

Referring  to  the  attitude  of  the  Admiralty  and 
commenting  on  what  has  been  done  in  France  and 
the  United  States. 

193.  Salter,  John,  the  younger.  Gasoline 
engines  for  Holland  submarine  torpedo 
vessels  nos.  3  to  8.  illus.  (American  So- 
ciety of  Naval  Engineers,  Journal,  Wash- 
ington, V.  13,  Feb.,  1901,  p.  144-150.)     VXA 

A  bit  of  the  history  of  the  gas  engine  and  details 
of  the  submarine  motors. 

194.  Les  Sous-marins.  (Correspondant, 
Paris,  V.  204  (uouv.  serie,  v.  168j,  23  July 
1901,  p.  216-237.)  *DM 

The  "sensational"  voyage  of  the  Gustave  Zcdc. 

195.  Submarine  boat  in  naval  warfare, 
illus.  (Illustrated  London  news,  London, 
V.  119,  23  March  1901,  p.  429.)  *  DA 

Sectional  view  of  the  Holland  boat  with  other  il- 
lustrations of  the  boat.     No  text. 

196.  Submarine  boats.  (Engineer,  Lon- 
don, V.  91,  25  Jan.  1901,  p.  86-88.)  VA 

The  French  government's  attitude  in  regard  to 
submarine  building.  Illustrates  Nordenfeldt's  boat 
constructed  for  the  Turks  in  1887. 

197.  Submarine  boats.  (Marine  review, 
Cleveland,  v.  23,  18  April  1901,  p.  23.) 

tVXA 

Unfavorable  comment  of  the  British  technical 
press  is  discussed  and  abstracted. 

198.  Submarine  boats  for  the  British  navy. 
(Engineering,  London,  v.  71,  9  March  1901, 
p.  395-397.)  VDA 

Sectional  drawing  of  the  improved  Holland  boat, 
five  of  this  type  having  been  built  for  Great  Britain. 

199.  A  Submarine  cross  channel  service. 
(Engineer,  London,  v.  91,  25  Jan.  1901,  p.  95.) 

VA 

Brief  note  on  Holland's  prophecy. 

200.  Successful  test  of  the  Fulton.  (Ma- 
rine review,  Cleveland,  v.  24,  28  Nov.  1901, 
p.  17.)  tVXA 

Brief   note. 

201.  Vereteegh,  H.  H.  Onderzeesche  boot- 
en.  illus.  (De  Ingenieur,  's  Gravenhage, 
laarg.  16,  20-27  July  1901,  p. 474-478,  491- 
497.)  VDA 

Historical  outline  leading  up  to  more  detailed  ac- 
count of  recent  boats.      Sectional   illustration. 


1902 

202.  Admiral  O'Neil  on  submarines.  (Ma- 
rine review,  Cleveland,  v.  26,  21  Aug.  1902, 
p.  24.)  tVXA 

Report  of  interview  in  which  the  Admiral  dis- 
cusses defense  against  submarines,  advocating  guns 
from  3  to   14  pounders. 


203.  Baird,  George  Washington.  Subma- 
rine torpedo  boats,  diagr.  (American  So- 
ciety of  Naval  Engineers,  Journal,  Wash- 
ington, V.  14,  Aug.,  1902,  p.  845-855.)     VXA 

McClintock's  submarine  built  during  the  Civil 
war,  Horstford's  design  of  1864,  and  Kroehl's  sub- 
marine explorer,  as  well  as  Van  Buran  Ryerson's 
diving  bell,  described. 

204.  Bonomo,  Quintino.  Le  armi  sub- 
aquee  nel  secolo  xix.  (Rivista  marittima, 
Roma,  anno  35,  trimestre  2,  June,  1902, 
p.  437-477.)  VXA 

Development  of  submarines  from  Fulton's  experi- 
ments.    Torpedoes  are  described  also. 

205.  Coming  to  the  surface,  illus.  (Navy 
and  army  illustrated,  London,  v.  14,  5  April 
1902,  p.  51.)  VWZH 

Remarkable  picture  of  the  first  British  submarine 
just  emerging  after  launching. 

206.  Delpeuch,  Maurice.  Les  premieres 
experiences  de  navigation  sous-marine  en 
France:  Fulton  et  son  Nautilus.  illus. 
diagr.  (La  contemporaine,  Paris,  no.  28, 
April,  1902,  p.  202-218.)  *  DM 

Portrait  of  Fulton.  History  of  his  experiences 
in  France. 

207.  Development  in  construction  of  sub- 
marines, illus.  (Illustrated  London  news, 
London,  v.  121,  20  Sept.   1902,  p.  422-423.) 

*DA 

Very  brief  text.     Interior  views  of  submarines. 

208.  fiquevilley,  Raymond  d'.  Les  bateaux 
sous-marins  et  les  submersibles.  Paris: 
Gauthier-Villars  tl902?,.  164p.  \2\  (En- 
cyclopedic scientifique  des  aide-memoire, 
no.  287.)  VXV 

Assembles  the  details  of  the  question  of  naviga- 
tion, military  programmes  of  the  nations  and  con- 
structive policy. 

209.  Fawcett,  Waldon.  The  submarine 
boat  Protector,  illus.  (Scientific  Ameri- 
can, New  York,  v.  87,  22  Nov.  1902,  p.  346- 
347.)  VA 

Description  of  this  Lake  boat  "which  was  radi- 
cally dissimilar  to  any  other  boat"  having  a  ship- 
shape hull  and  twin  screws. 

Illustrates  the  launching  of  the  Protector. 

210.  Field,  C.  Old  attempts  at  under  water 
war.  (United  service  magazine,  London, 
V.  145  [new  series,  v.  24],  Jan.,  1902,  p.  353- 
360.)  *DA 

Survey  of  early  history  with  mention  of  ancient 
references. 

211.  Fontin,  Paul.  Les  sous-marins  et 
I'Angleterre.  Paris:  R.  Chapelot  et  Cie., 
1902.    70  p.    8^  VXV 

History  of  the  adoption  of  the  submarine  by  Great 
Britain  as  part  of  her  naval  equipment. 

212.     Les  sous-marins  et  la  politique 

navale  de  I'Angleterre.  (Revue  maritime, 
Paris,  tome   155,   Oct.,   1902,  p.  1819-1881.) 

VXA 

History  of  British  naval  power  with  an  account 
of  the  discussion  which  preceded  the  adoption  of 
the  submarine  into  the  British  navy. 


SUBMARINES 


17 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1902,  continued. 

213.  Fyfe,  Herbert  C.  Submarine  warfare, 
past,  present  and  future;  with  an  introduc- 
tion by  Admiral  Sir  Edmund  R.  Freemantle 
...and  a  chapter  on  "The  probable  future 
of  submarine  boat  construction"  by  Sir 
Edward  J.  Reed.  London:  Grant  Richards, 
1902.    xxviii,  332  p.    illus.    8°.  VXV 

Bibliography,  p.  331-332. 

"The  author's  object  is  to  produce  a  book  that  is 
essentially  of  a  popular  character...  The  aim  has 
been  to  avoid  technicalities."  —  Preface. 

214.  Hurd,  Archibald  Spicer.  The  coming 
of  the  submarine  —  new  British  boats. 
(Nineteenth  century,  London,  v.  51,  Feb., 
1902,  p.  220-232.)  *  DA 

Abstracted  in  Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  25,  6 
March  1902,  p.  25,  t  VXA ;  and  in  Marine  fran^aise. 
Paris,    tome  IS,    March,    1902,   p.  295-299,    VXA. 

Predicts  correctly  naval  developments. 

215.  Iberti,  Carlo.  Submarine  work,  illus. 
(Contemporary  review,  London,  v.  82,  Nov., 
1902.  p.  696-702.)  *  DA 

Description  of  the  invention  of  Signor  Pino, 
which  is  to  be  used  for  salving  ships  or  treasure  at 
any  depth. 

216.  Le  Roll,  P.  Les  sous-marins  franqais. 
(Journal  de  la  marine:  le  yacht,  Paris,  an- 
nee  13,  25  Sept.  1902,  p.  1.)  t  VXA 

Reprinted  in  United  service  magacine,  London, 
new  series,  v.  26,  Oct.,  1902,  p.  118-122,  *  DA.  Re- 
counts the  achievement  of  the  French  submarines 
that  sailed   from   Cherbourg  to   Brest  and  return. 

217.  Morris,  Arthur.  A  boom  in  subma- 
rines. (Nautical  magazine,  London,  v.  71, 
Sept.  -  Oct.,  1902,  p.  557-564.  619-626.) 

VXA 

Delightful  historical  sketch  in  light  vein. 

218.  Official  trials  of  our  submarine  boats. 
(Scientific  American,  New  York,  v.  87,  29 
Nov.  1902,  p.  357.)  VA 

Brief  account  of  the  gratifying  results  obtained 
in  trial  of  the  Adder  and  Moccasin. 

219.  Question  of  protection  against  sub- 
marines, illus.  (Sphere,  London,  v.  10, 
20  Sept.  1902,  supplement,  p.  iv.)  *  DA 

Enumerates  the  means  of  protection:  6-in.  guns, 
nets,   captive  balloons,  telephone  connections,   etc. 

220.  Remarkable  test  of  submarine  boat 
Adder.  (Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  26, 
20  Nov.  1902,  p.  33.)  f  VXA 

Brief  note. 

221.  Robinson,  Charles  N.  Submarines, 
illus.  (Naval  annual,  Portsmouth,  Eng., 
1902,  p.  144-156.)  VXA 

Reprinted  in  MittheiUtngen  aus  dem  Gebiete  des 
Scewesens,  Pola,  Bd.  30,  1902,  No.  9,  p.  722-727, 
VXA. 

Submarine  development  in  every  navy  giving  types 
used.     First   British   submarine   illustrated. 

222.  Les  Sous-marins  anglais,  illus.  (Jour- 
nal de  la  marine:  le  j^acht,  Paris,  annee  25, 
13  Sept.  1902,  p.  433-434.)  f  VXA 

Illustration  of  the  British  C-3. 


223.  Spear,  Lawrence.  Submarine  torpedo 
boats;  past,  present,  and  future.  [With 
discussion.]  (Society  of  Naval  Architects 
and  Marine  Engineers,  Transactions,  New 
York,  V.  10,  Nov.,  1902,  p.  323-350.)     VXA 

Review  of  this  paper  in  Marine  review,  Cleveland, 
V.  26,   11  Dec.  1902,  p.  18,  t  VXA. 

Abstracted  in  Scientific  American  sut>plement, 
New  York,  v.  55,  7  Feb.   1903,  p.  22653-22658,  VA. 

Historical  sketch  followed  by  a  consideration  of 
the  characteristics  of  the  later  types  and  a  word  as 
to    future   development.      Excellent   illustrations. 

224.  Submarine  boats.  (Engineering,  Lon- 
don, V.  74,  5  Sept.  1902,  p.  313-314.)     VDA 

Editorial  on  United  States  building  programme 
and  of  opinions  obtaining  as  to  the  value  of  the  sub- 
marine  boat. 

225.  Submarine  boats.  (Engineering,  Lon- 
don, V.  74,  5  Dec.  1902,  p.  733-736.)     VDA 

Describes  Holland,  Lake,  and  Moriarty  types. 

226.  Submarine  boats  in  the  U.  S.  (Engi- 
neer, London,  v.  94,  19  Dec.  1902,  p.  582.) 

VA 

Findings  of  the  Naval  Board  of  Inspection  on  the 
trials  of  the  Adder  and  ^loccasin. 

227.  The  Submarine  and  naval  warfare, 
types  of  the  various  vessels  including  the 
new  British  submarines,  illus.  (Sphere, 
London,  v.  10,  20  Sept.  1902,  supplement, 
p.  i-iii.)  *  DA 

Illustrations  show  submarines  in  dry  dock  and 
types  in  vogue  at  that  date,  viz.:  Fulton,  Gymnote, 
Shark,  Goubct.  On  page  4  is  an  illustration  of  the 
nets  in  use. 

228.  Submarine  warfare.  (Marine  review, 
Cleveland,  v.  26,  6  Nov.  1902,  p.  30-31.) 

tVXA 

Reprinted  from  the  Boston  Transcript. 

A  popular  opinion  of  submarine  possibilities,  giv- 
ing objections  of  H.  G.  Wells  to  a  serious  considera- 
tion of  this  subtle  craft. 

229.  Two  submarines  ready  for  trial.  (Ma- 
rine review,  Cleveland,  v.  26,  13  Nov.  1902, 
p.  17.)  tVXA 

The  Adder  and  Moccasin  are  described  in  some  de- 
tail. 

230.  Value  of  the  submarine  boat.  (Ma- 
rine review,  Cleveland,  v.  25,  5  June  1902, 
p.  26.)  tVXA 

Opinions  of  prominent  naval  officers  on  the 
purchase  of  submarines  by  the  United  States  navy, 
many  of  them  being  reluctant. 

231.  White,  J.  Dundas.  A  submarine  of 
the  eighteenth  century.  (Nautical  ma_ga- 
zine,  London,  v.  71,  June,  1902,  p.  352-355.) 

VXA 

Abstracts  from  book  by  N.  D.  Flack,  Philosophical 
dissertation  of  the  Diving  Vessel  perfected  by  Mr. 
Day  and  sunk  in  Plymouth  Sound,  London,  1775. 

232.  X.  Du  role  du  sous-marin  dans  la 
defense  et  I'attaque  des  cotes  allemandes. 
(Marine  frangaise,  Paris,  annee  15,  May, 
1902,  p.  299-301.)  VXA 

An  abstract  from  the  Berliner  Tageblatt  on  the 
adoption  of  the  submarine  by  the  Germans  for  coast 
and  harbor  defense  and  the  blindness  of  the  English 
in  ignoring  the  potential  powers  of  these  boats  for 
this  branch  of  naval  strength. 


18 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1903 

233.  Barber,  Francis  M.  A  rambling  dis- 
course on  submarine  navigation.  (Forum, 
New  York,  v.  34,  April,   1903,  p.  625-634.) 

*DA 

A  letter  to  the  editor  outlining  the  history  of  the 
submarine. 

234.  Burger's  sub-surface  boat.  (Marine 
review,  Cleveland,  v.  27,  2  April  1903,  p.  17.) 

fVXA 

Brief  note  giving  dimensions  of  Burger's  type. 

235.  Burgoyne,  Alan  H.  Submarine  navi- 
gation, past  and  present.  London:  G.  Rich- 
ards, 1903.    2  v.    illus.    8°.  VXV 

This  book  belongs  to  the  library  of  popular  litera- 
ture despite  its  bulk.  v.  1  describes  at  length  the 
Burgoyne  and  Lake  boats;  v.  2  describes  the  Holland 
types  with  reports  before  the  United  States  Com- 
mission of  Admiral  Dewey  and  others,  and  com- 
prises a  compilation  of  opinions  interesting  in  view 
of  recent  achievements  in  submarine  warfare. 

Reviewed  in  Scientific  American  sit  Implement,  New 
York,  v.  57,  21  May  1904,  p.  23729-23730,  VA;  re- 
printed from  the  London  Times,  Engineering  supple- 
ment. 

Illustration  of  the  Apostoloff  boat. 

236.  Delpeuch,  Maurice.  La  navigation 
sous-marine  a  travers  les  siecles.  D'apres 
de  nombreux  documents  inedits.  Paris: 
Felix  Juven  [1903].    xii,  450  p.    illus.    8°. 

VXV 

Very  exhaustive  historical  study  free  from  tech- 
nicalities. Portraits  of  inventors  and  illustrations  of 
early  boats. 

237.  French  submarines.  (Engineering, 
London,  v.  75,  9  Jan.  1903,  p.  31-33.)     VDA 

French  manoeuvers  at  Cherbourg  and  account  of 
the  types  of  boats  taking  part. 

238.  Fulton's  submarine.  (Marine  review, 
Cleveland,  v.  27,  12  March  1903,  p.  21.) 

tVXA 

Brief  note  on   Fulton's  experiences  in   France. 

239.  Fyfe,  Herbert  C.  An  underwater  auto- 
mobile: the  new  American  submarine  tor- 
pedo boat  Protector,  illus.  (Page's  week- 
ly,   London,   v.  2,   April,    1903,   p.  299-305.) 

VDA 

Compares  the  Lake  submarine  Protector  with  the 
Holland  boats  as  to  respective  efficiency. 

240.  HalHgan,  John.  Development  of  the 
submarine  in  the  direction  of  increased 
scope,  illus.  (American  Society  of  Naval 
Engineers,  Journal,  Washington,  v.  15,  Nov., 
1903,  p.  1211-1240.)  VXA 

Reprinted  in  Scientific  American  supplement, 
New  York,  v.  56,  26  Dec.  1903,  p.  23393-23395;  v. 
57,  2  Jan.    1904,   p.  23410-23413,    VA. 

When  the  submarine  is  submerged  and  within 
torpedo  range  it  is  most  formidable  and  success  de- 
pends upon  three  factors:  ability  of  the  commander 
to  place  vessel  within  torpedo  range,  to  successfully 
discharge  the  missile,  and  the  character  of  the  per- 
sonnel. Excellent  illustrations  of  interior  of  the 
Protector. 


241.  Kurd,  Archibald  Spicer.  The  success 
of  the  submarine.  (Nineteenth  century, 
London,  v.  54,  Nov.,  1903,  p.  711-721.)  *  DA 

French  and  British  boats  discussed  and  the  value 
of  the  submarine  as  an  instrument  of  war. 

242.  Lake  submarine  boat  Protector.  (Ma- 
rine review,  Cleveland,  v.  28,  3  Sept.  1903, 
p.  33.)  tVXA 

Brief  note  on  a  visit  of  reporters  to  inspect  the 
submarine. 

242a.  The  Lake  submarine  torpedo  boat 
"Protector."  illus.  (Scientific  American, 
New  York,  v.  89,  26  Dec.  1903,  p.  484-486.) 

VA 

Describes  the  boat  in  great  detail. 

243.  Marquis,  Raoul.  Les  sous-marins  et 
leur  role.  Par  Henry  de  Graffigny  [pseud.i. 
(Revue  scientifique,  Paris,  serie  4,  tome  19, 

13  Jan.  1903,  p.  15-22.)  OA 

Possibilities  of  the  submarine  considered. 

244.  Morgan,  Leo.  Official  trials  of  the 
submarine  boats  Grainpus  and  Pike.  pi. 
(American  Society  of  Naval  Engineers,  Jour- 
nal, Washington,  v.  15,  May,  1903,  p.  584- 
602.)  VXA 

Reprinted  in  Mitteihingen  aus  dem  Gebiete  des 
Seewesens,  Pola,  Bd.  31,  No.  11,  1903,  p.  896-913, 
VXA. 

Brief  description  with  reports  and  standardizing 
tables  of  trials. 

245.  New  submarine  invented  by  the  Che- 
valier Pino;  it  is  not  an  instrument  of  war 
but  for  use  in  salving  wreckage  and  other 
undersea  operations,  illus.  (Black  and 
white,  London,  v.  25,  2  May  1903,  p.  586.) 

*DA 

No  text. 

246.  Noalhat,  Henri.  Les  sous-marins  et 
la  prochaine  guerre  navale.  Paris:  Berger- 
Levrault  &  tie.,  1903.  viii,  246  p.,  1  pi.. 
1  table,    illus.     12°.  VXV 

"It  is  attempted  to  present  to  the  general  public, 
rather  than  to  specialists.  .  .the  role  the  submarine 
shall  play  in  the  next  naval  war."  —  Introduction. 

The  material  for  this  book  appeared  at  various 
times  in  the  Revue  technique. 

247.  A  Novel  type  of  submarine,  illus. 
(Navy  and  army  illustrated,  London,  v.  15, 

14  Feb.  1903,  p.  560.)  VWZH 

Illustrations  of  Lake's  Protector  launching  and  on 
the  stocks. 

248.  Our  latest  engine  of  war.  illus.  (Navy 
and  armv  illustrated,  London,  v.  15,  21  March 
1903,  p.  683.)  VWZH 

No  text. 

249.  Recent  submarine  inventions.  (Ma- 
rine review,  Cleveland,  v.  27,  5  Feb.  1903, 
p.  26-27.)  t  VXA 

Describes  the  salvage  boat  and  hydroscope  in- 
vented by  Signor  Pino. 

250.  Les  Sous-marins:  premiers  essais  se- 
rieux  en  France  et  a  I'etranger;  sous-ma- 
rins et  submersibles;  les  50  sous-marins 
que  possedera  la  France  en  1904;  le  meca- 


SUBMARINES 


19 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 

1903,  continued. 

nisme  de  la  plongee  sur  place,  illus.  (L'il- 
lustration,  Paris,  tome  122,  10,  31  Oct., 
7  Nov.  1903,  p.  238-239,  294-295,  311.)  *  DM 

Historical  sketch  followed  by  outline  of  principles 
of  submarine  navigation. 

251.  Steering  submarine  boats.  (Marine 
review,  Cleveland,  v.  27,  28  May  1903,  p.  32.) 

tVXA 

Brief    note     on    instrument     invented    by     Negus 
Company   for   steering   submarines. 

252.  Submarine  boat  Protector,  illus.  (En- 
gineer, London,  v.  96,  20  Nov.  1903,  p.  502- 
503.)  VA 

Account    of    this    experimental    boat   built    by    the 
Lake  Company.     Diagram  of  the  omniscope. 

253.  Submarine  to  travel  under  ice.  (Ma- 
rine review,  Cleveland,  v.  27,  23  April  1903, 
p.  17;  21  May  1903,  p.  18.)  f  VXA 

Submarine  proposed  for  polar  expedition  of  Scholl 
and  Kuempfe. 

254.  Trials  of  the  submarine  boats  Gram- 
pus and  Pike,  illus.  (Marine  engineering, 
New  York,  v.  8,  July,  1903,  p.  368-371.) 

tVXA 

Trials   held   in    San   Francisco   bay.      Illustrations 
of  the  boats  in  dry  dock,  showing  lines  of  hull. 

255.  White,  William  Russell.  Official  trials 
of  the  submarine  boats  Adder  and  Mocca- 
sin. \  pi.  illus.  (American  Society  of  Naval 
Engineers,  Journal,  Washington,  v.  15,  Feb., 
1903,  p.  39-58.)  VXA 

Description  of  boats  and  results  of  trials  given  in 
graphs. 

256.  Test  of  America's  newest  sub- 
marines; construction  and  operation  de- 
scribed by  Lieut.  White  who  accompanied 
the  boats  in  their  ride  under  the  sea.  illus. 
(Popular  mechanics,  Chicago,  v.  4,  4  July 
1903,   p.  18.)  VFA 

Trials   of  the  Adder  and  Moccasin,   Holland  type 
boats. 

257.  Wireless  guidance  of  torpedoes  by 
electric  waves.  (Illustrated  London  news, 
London,  v.  122,  13  June  1903,  p.  911.)  *  DA 

Orling-Armstrong    torpedo    described. 


1904 

258.  Le  Comite  des  sous-marins.  (Ma- 
rine frangaise,  Paris,  annee  17,  Aug.,  1904, 
p.  249-254.)  VXA 

Report  to  the  president  of  France  by  C.   Pelletan 
on  efficiency  of  submarines  as  an  arm  of  the  navy. 

259.  Early  attempts  at  submarine  navi- 
gation. (Scientific  American  supplement, 
New  York,  v.  57,  9  Tan.  1904,  p.  23422- 
23423.)  "  VA 

Abstract  and  review  of  Alan  H.   Burgoyne's  book 
on  submarine  navigation. 


260.  Favor  submarines  of  Protector  type. 
(Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  29,  14  April 
1904,  p.  13.)  fVXA 

Brief  note  on  report  made  to  the  War  Department. 

261.  Fins  on  a  submarine;  Middleton  sys- 
tem of  underwater  navigation,  illus.  (Il- 
lustrated London  news,  London,  v.  125,  24 
Dec.  1904,  p.  965.)  *  DA 

Fins  propel,  impel,  direct,  and  control  submarine. 

262.  Laughton,  L.  G.  C.  War  under  water. 
(Monthly  review,  London,  v.  16,  Sept.,  1904, 
p.  60-69.)  *  DA 

Shows   farsightedness   in   view    of  subsequent  de- 
velopments. 

263.  Noalhat,  Henri.  La  navigation  sous- 
marine,  illus.  (Revue  technique,  Paris, 
tome  25,  10-25  Aug.,  10-25  Sept.,  25  Oct., 

25  Nov.  1904,  p.  796-799,  853-855,  912-914, 
967-969,   1071-1074,   1179-1183.)  VA 

Analysis  of  underwater  navigation  with  statement 
of  problems  involved. 

264.  Nos  stations  de  sous-marins.  (Ma- 
rine franqaise,  Paris,  annee  17,  Jan.,  1904, 
p.  1-3.)  VXA 

List    of    stations    on    Mediterranian    and    Atlantic 
coasts. 

265.  Pouleur,  Hector.  Torpilleurs  et  sous- 
marins;  la  tactique  navale  et  les  enseigne- 
ments  de  la  guerre  russo-japonaise.  Liege: 
C.  Desoer,  1904.    74  p.,  2  pi.    8°.  VXV 

Repr. :   Revue  universelle  des  mines,  Liege,  serie 

4,  tome  7,    1904,  p.  131-200,   VA. 

Discusses    the    development    of   the    submarine   up 
to  its  use  in  the  Russo-Japanese  war. 

266.  Report  of  the  army  board  as  to  the 
usefulness  of  the  Lake  type  of  submarine 
boat  for  coast  defence.  (Scientific  Ameri- 
can, New  York,  v.  90,  12  March  1904,  p.  210- 
211.)  VA 

Review    of   the    military    aspect   of   the   Lake   sub- 
marine. 

267.  Skerrett,  Robert  G.  The  evolution  of 
the  submarine  and  how  far  the  Lake  type 
solves  the  problem,  n.  t.-p.  [Washington, 
1904.]    24  p.,  6  pi.    8°.  VXM  p.v.4,  no.l 

Discusses  types  and  methods  of  submergence,  and 
reviews  the   development  of  the   Lake  type. 

268.  Submarine.  (Technics,  London,  v.  2, 
July,  1904,  p.  97.)  VA 

Brief  question  of  ballast  and  buoyancy. 

269.  Submarine  disaster;  interior  arrange- 
ments of  the  undersea  going  craft,  illus. 
(Illustrated  London  news,  London,  v.  124, 

26  March  1904,  p.  453-455.)  *  DA 

Brief  text  only.     British  submarine  illustrated  and 
described. 

270.  Submarines  and  harbor  defense. 
(Nautical  gazette.  New  York,  v.  66,  24 
March  1904,  p.  160.)  VXA 

Editorial  on  the  ramming  of  a  submarine  in  Ports- 
mouth harbor. 

271.  Terrible  fate  of  submarine  A-1.  illus. 
(Sphere,  London,  v.  14,  26  March  1904, 
p.  288-289.)  *  DA 

Sectional  view  of  the  A-1. 


20 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1905 

272.  Armor,  d'.  Les  siibmersibles  et  les  sous- 
marins;  leur  utilisation  dans  les  guerres 
modernes.  Paris:  A.  Challamel,  1905.  54  p., 
1  1.    illus.    4°.  VXV 

Extended  study  of  the  use  of  submarines  and  the 
problems  involved  in  submarine  navigation.  Another 
edition   published   in   1899. 

273.  Bacon,  R.  H.  Notes  on  the  causes  of 
accidents  to  submarine  boats  and  their  sal- 
vage, pi.  (Institution  of  Naval  Architects, 
Transactions,  London,  v.  47,  20  July  1905, 
p.  406-423.)  VXA 

Reprinted  in  Rivista  marittima,  Roma,  anno  38, 
trimestre  3,  Aug.  -  Sept.,  1905,  p.  245-258,  VXA;  En- 
gineer, London,  v.  100,  4  Aug.  1905,  p.  123-124,  VA  : 
Scientific  American  supplement.  New  York,  v.  60,  7 
Oct.  1905,  p.  24880-24882,  VA:  and  in  Revue  mari- 
time, Paris,  tome  169,  April,  1906,  p.  93-110,  VXA. 
Abstracted  in  En<jinecring,  London,  v.  80,  28  July 
1905.  p.  118,   VDA. 

Probability  and  prevention  of  accidents:  by  ex- 
plosion, collision,  failure  of  machinery  and  appliances. 
Discusses  the  advisability  of  salvage  craft. 

274.  Burgoyne,  Alan  H.  Safety  of  sub- 
marines, illus.  (Technics,  London,  v.  3, 
Jan.,  1905,  p.  17-24.)  VA 

Historical  sketch.  Life  saving  apparatus  described 
and  illustrated  and  also  the  boat  Holland. 

275.  En  sous-marin.  (Revue  de  Paris, 
Paris,  annee  12,  tome  4,  1  Aug.  1905,  p.  587- 
596.)  *  DM 

An  imaginary  trip  in  a  submarine. 

276.  Hoff,  A.  B.  Submarine  as  an  enemy, 
diagr.  (United  States  Naval  Institute, 
Proceedings,  Annapolis,  v.  31,  June,  1905, 
p.  385-400.)  VXA 

Tactics  and  strategy,  the  place  of  submarines  in 
the  fleet  and  a  chapter  on   maneuvres. 

277.  Influence  of  submarine  warfare  on 
British  naval  supremacy.  (United  service 
magazine,  London,  new  series,  v.  30,  Feb., 
1905,  p.  483-491.)  *  DA 

An. excellent  paper  considering  the  future  develop- 
ment of  the  submarine  and  its  place  as  a  naval  asset 
to  any  nation. 

278.  K.  De  eerste  in  Nederland  gebouwde 
onderzeesche  torpedo  boot,  illus.  (De  In- 
genieur,  s'Gravenhage,  Taarg.  20.  16  Sept. 
1905,  p.  598-603.)  "  VDA 

Details  of  a  boat  built  at  the  Koninklijke  Maat- 
schappij  "de  Schelde"  after  plans  made  by  the  Ameri- 
can  Electric   Boat   Company. 

279.  Kearney,  Thomas  A.  The  submarine; 
its  purpose  and  development.  (United 
States  Naval  Institute,  Journal,  Annapolis, 
v.  41,  Sept.  -  Oct.,  1905,  p.  1239-1250.)   VXA 

280.  Koster,  P.  De  Russische  onderzeesche 
booten  van  bet  Lake  type,  illus.  (Else- 
viers'  gei'llustreerd  maandschrift,  Amster- 
dam, Jaarg.  15,  Deel  30,  Oct.,  1905,  p.  242- 
249.)  *  DH 

Illustrations  of  the  Simon  Lake  X,  showing  the 
boat  stowed  on  deck  of  the  Adria  on  which  she  was 
carried  to  her  destination. 


28L  Loss  of  submarine  A-8.  (Engineer, 
London,  v.  99,  23  June  1905,  p.  624,  627-628.) 

VA 

Abstracted  from  the  Western  Morning  News,  giv- 
ing details  of  the  trial  of  survivors  of  the  submarine 
.4-8  which  sank  suddenly  near  Plymouth  sound,  8 
June. 

Editorial  on  p.  627-628. 

282.  A  New  type  of  submarine:  the  French 
submersible  Aigrette  running  below  the 
surface  during  Cherbourg  experiments, 
illus.  (Illustrated  London  news,  London, 
V.  126,  22  April  1905,  p.  582.)  *  DA 

Illustration   of  the  Aigrette.      Brief   text. 

283.  Stainer,  C.  Ueber  Unterseeboote. 
(Stahl  und  Eisen,  Diisseldorf,  Bd.  25,  1  Nov. 
1905,  p.  1234-1240.)  VIA 

Submarine  navigation  and   construction. 

284.  Submarines  "A"  and  "B"  class,  illus. 
(Engineer,  London,  v.  99,  16  Tune  1905, 
p.  598-599.)  "  VA 

Illustrations  of  British  submarines  A  8  and  B  1. 
Brief  text. 

285.  Submersible  contre  sous-marin.  illus. 
(L'lllustration,  Paris,  v.  125,  25  March  1905, 
p.  192.)  *DM 

Compares  the  submersible  Aigrette  and  the  sub- 
marine Z. 

286.  Tomb,  J.  H.  Description  of  types, 
operation  of  and  accidents  to  submarines. 
(United  States  Naval  Institute,  Proceed- 
ings, Annapolis,  v.  31,  Dec,  1905,  p.  965- 
971.)  VXA 

General  discussion. 


287.  White,  Sir  William  Henry.  Subma- 
rine navigation.  (Royal  Institution  of 
Great  Britain,  Proceedings,  London,  v.  18, 
9  June  1905,  p.  155-165.)  *  EC 

Reprinted  in  Smithsonian  Institution.  Annual  re- 
port, 1905,  Washington,  1906,  p.  235-245,  *  EA ;  and 
in  Popular  science  monthly,  New  York,  v.  68,  March, 
1906,   p.  266-275,    *  DA. 

-Abstracted  in  Technics.  London,  v.  4,  July,  1905, 
p.  12-19,  V.4.  and  in  Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  31, 
29  June   1905,  p.  17,  t  VXA. 

Survey  of  development  of  submarine  as  naval  unit, 
especially  of  modern  types.  Progress  in  constructive 
advancement  and   equipment   discussed. 

288.  Submarines.  (Scientific  Ameri- 
can supplement.  New  York,  v.  59,  10,  17 
Tune  1905,  p. 24606-24607,  24630-24631;  v. 60, 
15  Tuly,  16  Sept.,  28  Oct.  1905,  p.  24689- 
24690,  24838-24839,  24933-24934.)  VA 

-Abstracted  in  Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  32,  20 
July   1905,  p.  31-32,  t  VXA. 

History  of  submarines  in  great  navies,  principles 
of  construction,  methods  of  diving  and  a  paragraph 
on  periscopes.  Reprinted  from  the  Engineering  sup- 
plement of  the  London   Times. 


SUBMARINES 


21 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1906 

289.  Bellet,  Daniel.  Le  bateau  sous-marin 
et  ses  dangers.  (Revue  scientifique,  Paris, 
serie  5,  tome  6,  17  Nov.  1906,  p.  612-616.) 

OA 

Discusses  the  accidents  that  have  befallen  under- 
sea boats,  their  causes  and  prevention,  salvage  and 
life  saving. 

290.  C,  G.  Notre  marine,  illus.  (L'illus- 
tration,  Paris,  v.  127,  24  March  1906,  p.  186- 
187.)  *DM 

Reprinted  in  Scientific  American  supplement,  New 
York,  V.  61,  19  May  1906,  p.  25389,  VA. 

Brief  text  giving  description  of  periscope  and  out- 
line of   French  policy   in   submarine  construction. 

291.  Devaux,  M.  Commande  electrique  a 
distance  par  les  ondes  hertziennes.  Appli- 
cation a  la  commande  d'un  sous-marin  tor- 
pilleur.  diagr.  (Societe  internationale  des 
electriciens.  Bulletin.  Paris,  serie  2,  tome  6, 
June,  1906.  p.  309-314.)  VGA 

Abstracted  in  Electrician,  London,  v.  57,  10  Aug. 
1906,  p.  661,  VGA;  Arnix  and  navy  journal,  New 
York,  V.  44,  29  Sept.  1906,  p.  125,   VlVA. 

A  single  coherer  is  used  on  board  the  boat  work- 
ing in  conjunction  with  a  relay.  Diagram  of  control 
apparatus. 

292.  Escape  from  sunken  submarines:  a 
device  that  gives  the  crew  a  chance  of  life, 
illus.  (Illustrated  London  news,  London, 
V.  129,  17  Nov.  1906,  p.  707.)  *  DA 

Mr.  J.  Fripps  of  Catford  patented  a  detachable 
boat. 

293.  Fillol,  L.  Comment  voient  les  sous- 
marins.  illus.  (Le  monde  moderne,  Paris, 
V.  13,  no.  14,  Dec,  1906.  p.  155-160.)     *  DM 

The  periscope  is  described  and  illustrated. 

294.  First  naval  submarine  [for  Germany]. 
(Journal  of  the  United  States  artillery. 
Fortress  Monroe,  v.  26,  Sept. -Oct.,  1906, 
p.  213.)  VWA 

Very  brief  note. 

295.  First  photograph  ever  taken  inside 
a  submarine,  illus.  (Illustrated  London 
news,  London,  v.  129,  24  Nov.  1906,  p.  750- 
751.)  *DA 

Summary  of  dangers  and  life-saving  devices  to 
minimize  these.  Remarks  on  some  accidents  and 
their  causes. 

296.  Der  Gegenwaertige  Stand  der  L'nter- 
seebootsfrage.  (Xauticus:  Jahrbuch  fiir 
Deutschlands  Seeinteressen,  Berlin,  1906, 
Jahrg.  8,  1906,  p.  136-167.)  VYL 

Reprinted  in  Rciista  general  dc  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo  60,  May,  1907,  p.  1000-1043.  VXA. 

Very  comprehensive  paper  considering  the  types 
of  submarines,  their  equipment,  radius  of  action, 
accidents  and  their  causes,  the  submarine  power  of 
the  various  nations,  and  possibilities  of  future  de- 
velopment. 

297.  Hasler  floating  dock  for  submarine 
boats,  illus.  (Marine  review,  Cleveland,' 
v.  34,  9  Aug.  1906.  p.  18.)  t  VXA 

Description  of  dock. 


298.  Lake,  Simon.  Submarines  and  sub- 
mersible boats,  diagrs.  (Engineer,  Lon- 
don, V.  101,  29  July  1906.  p.  645-648.)         VA 

Defines  the  two  types  of  boats  and  discusses  acci- 
dents, giving  possible  causes  and  prevention.  Mr. 
Lake  dwells  upon  dangers  of  the  cigar-shaped  boat. 

299.     Submarines  versus  submersibles. 

pi.  (American  Society  of  Naval  Engineers, 
Journal,  Washington,  v.  18,  May,  1906, 
p.  533-545.)  VXA 

Analysis  of  the  two  types  of  underwater  boat  with 
ultimate  conchisions  in   favor  of   the  submersible. 

300.  Lake  Torpedo  Boat  Company.       Un- 

der-water  torpedo-boats.  The  submarine 
versus  the  submersible:  their  merits  and 
their  menace.  [Bridgeport:  the  company,! 
1906.    116  p.    illus.    8°.  VXV 

"During  the  past  two  years.  ..a  number  of  shock- 
ing disasters  have  befallen  under-water  craft.  .  . 
Mindful  of  these  mishaps  many  people  are  firm  in 
their  belief  that  all  submarine  vessels  have  inherent 
defects  that  bring  in  their  train  grave  measures  of 
peril. 

"This  pamphlet  is  issued... to  correct  this  errone- 
ous notion  and  to  e.xplain  to  the  general  reader  the 
real  reasons  for  the  accidents  that  have  occurred  in 
the  submarine  flotillas  of  England,  France,  Russia, 
and  the  United  States  during  the  period  referred  to." 
—  Foreword. 

301.  Lasalle,  C.  de.  La  navigation  sous- 
marine,  illus.  (Revue  frangaise  de  I'etran- 
ger  et  des  colonies,  Paris,  tome  31,  July, 
1906,  p.  384-397.)  KAA 

Historical  sketch  with  illustrations  of  Hallett's 
Nautilus  and   Tommasi's  Hcmi-plongeur. 

302.  Louis,  Jean.  La  catastrophe  du  Lu- 
tin  et  le  programme  naval.  (La  marine 
frangaise.  Paris,  annee  19,  serie  3,  Sept. - 
Oct.,  1906,  p.  161-165.)  VXA 

Public  opinion  as  to  the  cause  and  the  probable 
cause. 

303.  Mathelin,  L.  Procede  de  sauvetage 
du  personnel  a  bord  d'un  sous-marin  nau- 
frage.  figs.  (Societe  des  anciens  eleves 
des  ecoles  nationales  d'arts  et  metiers.  Bul- 
letin technologique,  Paris,  annee  1906,  v.  1, 
Feb.,  1906.  p.  150-160.)  VA 

Apropos  of  the  disaster  to  the  Farfadct. 

304.  Model  of  Germany's  new  under  sea 
boat,  illus.  (Sphere,  London,  v.  26,  15 
Sept.  1906,  p.  236.)  *  DA 

No  text. 

305.  Pesce,  G.  L.  La  navigation  sous-ma- 
rine. Paris:  Vuibert  et  Nony,  1906.  2  p.l., 
498  p.    illus.    f°.  tVXV 

One  of  the  best  historical  studies  on  the  subject, 
beginning  with  the  diving  apparatus,  whether  boats 
or  bells,  referred  to  in  the  Greek  and  Latin  classics. 

There  are  reproductions  of  many  rare  prints  and 
illustrations  of  boats  long  forgotten. 

306.  Petroleum  motor  for  submarines, 
illus.  diagr.  (Engineer,  London,  v.  102, 
3  Aug.  1906,  p.  116-117.)  VA 

Two-cycle  motor  designed  by  Korting  Brothers. 
Valves  are  entirely  absent,  the  control  of  the  admis- 
sion and  exhaust  being  regulated  by  the  position  of 
the  piston. 


22 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Non-offjclal  Publications,  continued. 

1906,  continued. 

307.  The  Position  of  the  submarine.  (En- 
gineering, London,  v.  82,  28  Dec.  1906,  p.  871- 
872.)  VDA 

Reprinted  in  Scientific  American  supplement.  New 
York,   V.  63,  2  Feb.   1907,  p.  2S992-25993,   VA. 

Efficiency  of  submarines  considered  in  relation 
to  cost  and  achievement. 

308.  Skerret,  Robert  G.  The  limitations 
of  the  diving  submarine,  illus.  (Journal 
of  the  United  States  artillery,  Fortress 
Monroe,  v.  26,  Nov.-Dec,  1906,  p.  221-252.) 

VWA 

Abstracted  in  Revue  maritime,  Paris,  v.  174,  Jan., 

1907,  p.  457-458,    VXA. 

The  weak  points  developed  so  far  in  submarine 
construction  are  tabulated  and  discussed :  longitudinal 
stability,  form  of  hull  and  of  superstructure,  etc. 
Illustrations  of  the  B-1,  Protector,  Octopus,  Cuttle- 
fish, and  A -12. 

309.  Spear,  Lawrence  Y.  Development  of 
the  submarine.  [With  discussion.]  16  pi. 
(Society  of  Naval  Architects  and  Marine 
Engineers,  Transactions,  New  York,  v.  14, 
Nov.,  1906,  p.  141-191.)  VXA 

Abstracted  in  Marine  reviezv,  Cleveland,  v.  35,  11 
April  1907,  p.  26-33,  t  P'XA. 

310.  Submarines  and  submersibles  of 
France,  illus.  (Engineer,  London,  v.  102, 
21  Dec.  1906,  p.  625-628.)  VA 

Boats  constructed  since  1885  with  descriptions. 
Tables  of  types  and  illustrations  of  the  following 
boats:  Niade,  Lutin,  Goubet,  Gymnote,  Narvale,  Z. 

311.  Warren,  E.  L.  Two  modern  types  of 
submarines.  (Yale  scientific  monthly.  New 
Haven,  v.  12,  June,   1906,  p.  423-427.)     OA 

Maintaining  equilibrium  in  submarines,  especially 
in  the  Holland  and  Lake  boats. 

312.  White,  Sir  William  Henry.  The  ca- 
tastrophe of  the  French  submarine  Lutin. 
(Engineer,  London,  v.  102,  9  Nov.  1906, 
p.  479-480.)  VA 

Short  account  of  the  sinking  of  this  ship,  probable 
causes  and  condition  when  placed  in  dry-dock. 

313.     ■  Stability    of   submarines,      illus. 

(Royal  Society  of  London,  Proceedings, 
London,  v.  11 .  section  A  [Mathematics  and 
physicS],  3  May  1906,  p.  528-537.)         *  EC 

Reprinted  in  Marine  engineering.  New  York,  v. 
28,  22  June  1906,  p.  526-530,  f  VXA ;  Scientific 
American  supplement,  New  York,  v.  62,  25  Aug.  1906, 
p.  25616-25617,  VA;  and  in  Engineering,  London,  v. 
81,  25  May  1906,  p.  703-705,   VDA. 

Record  of  the  results  of  calculations  made  to  de- 
termine the  conditions  of  stability  in  varying  circum- 
stances such  as,  awash,   diving,  and  changes  of  trim. 


1907 

314.  B.  Vergleichsfahrten  amerikanischer 
Unterseeboote  1907.  (Marine  Rundschau, 
Berlin,  Jahrg.  18,  Dec,  1907,  p.  1424-1435.) 

VXA 

Compares  Lake  and  Holland  boats. 

315.  Babcock,  W.  I.  The  sub-surface  tor- 
pedo boat.     pi.     (Society  of  Naval  Archi- 


tects and  Marine  Engineers,  Transactions, 
New    York,   v.  15,   June,    1907,    p.  243-247.) 

VXA 

Object  of  "the  sub-surface  torpedo  boat  is  to  give 
to  the  under  water  boat  wider  vision,  speed  and 
radius  of  action...  It  is  a  water  protected  torpedo 
boat." 

316.  Bernard,  Walter.  Construction  and 
handling  of  submarines,  illus.  (Scientific 
American,  New  York,  v.  96,  18  May  1907, 
p.  405,  408,  410-411.)  VA 

Holland  and  Lake  types  under  competitive  trials 
at  Newport.  Cuttlefish,  Tarantula  and  Octopus  de- 
scribed in  detail  and  illustrated. 

317.  Bernay,  Henri.  La  defense  contre 
les  sous-marins.  (Journal  de  la  marine:  le 
vacht,  Paris,  annee  30,  23  Nov.  1907,  p.  727- 
728.)  tVXA 

Necessity  of  studying  defense  against  submarines. 

318.  La  securite  a  bord  des  sous- 
marins.  (journal  de  la  marine:  le  yacht, 
Paris,  annee  30,  15  June  1907,  p.  369-370.) 

tVXA 

Question  of  safety  of  crews  of  submarines  apropos 
of  the  disasters  to  the  Farfadet  and  Lutin. 

319.  Brazilian  torpedo  boat.  (Engineer, 
London,  v.  104,  4  Oct.  1907,  p.  346.)       VA 

Brief  note. 

320.  Chace,  Mason  S.  Submarines  of  battle- 
ship speed,  pi.  (Society  of  Naval  Archi- 
tects and  Marine  Engineers,  Transactions, 
New  York,  v.  15,  Nov.,  1907,  p.  43-68.)  VXA 

Reprinted  in  Engineering,  London,  v.  85,  10  Jan. 
1908,  p.  61-64,    VDA. 

"I  think  this  paper  gives  a  very  clear  and  com- 
prehensive discussion  on  the  question  of  submarine 
vessels.  It  does  not  lose  itself  in  history  of  the  past. 
It  discusses  conditions  as  they  are  to-day  and  more- 
over it  gives  a  look  into  the  future  by  discussion  of 
the  possibilities  of  future  developments,  indicating 
the  means  and  the  way  which  we  have  to  go  to 
further  improve  the  submarine  boats  and  giving 
figures  and  facts  in  connection  therewith."  —  Cap- 
tain  William  Hovgaard  in  discussion. 

321.  Chladek,  Franz.  Uber  Luftverhalt- 
niss  und  Luftverbrauch  in  Unterseebooten 
in  getauchtern  Zustande.  (Mitteilungen  aus 
dem  Gebiete  des  Seewesens,  Pola,  Bd.  35, 
No.  9,  1907,  p.  897-914.)  VXA 

322.  David  Bushnell.  (National  cyclo- 
paedia of  American  biographv.  New  York: 
J.  T.  White  &  Co.,  1907,  v.  9,  p.  244-245.) 

*  R - AGZ 

Biographical  sketch. 

323.  The  Development  of  our  submarine 
fleet,  illus.  (Scientific  American,  New 
York,  V.  97,  7  Dec.  1907,  p.  420.)  VA 

Describes  the  Holland  type  and  illustrates  the 
Octopus. 

324.  English,  French  and  American  sub- 
marines, illus.  (International  marine  engi- 
neering. New  York,  v.  12.  June,  1907,  p.  229- 
230.)  tVXA 

Brief  text.  Illustrations  of  the  Cigogne,  C-1,  and 
Lake  boat  Octopus. 


SUBMARINES 


23 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1907,  continued. 

325.  Ferrand,  Charles.  Torpilles,  torpil- 
leurs  et  sous-marins.  (Revue  scientifique, 
Paris,  serie  5,  v.  8,  28  Sept.,  5  Oct.  1907, 
p.  385-391,  417-441.)  OA 

History  of  the  submarine  in  the  French  navy. 
Reprinted  from  Conservatoire  des  arts  et  metiers, 
1907. 

326.  First  German  submarine,  illus.  (Sci- 
entific American  supplement,  New  York, 
V.  64,  10  Aug.  1907,  p.  84.)  VA 

Abstracted  in  Revista  general  de  marina,  Madrid, 
V.  61,  Nov.,   1907,  p.  1072,   VX.4. 

Brief  description  giving  some  account  of  construc- 
tion. 

327.  French  submarines.  (International 
marine  engineering.  New  York,  v.  12,  June, 
1907,  p.  229.)  fVXA 

Gives  specifications  of  French  submarines  Opale 
and  Cicoquc,  also  ilkistrations. 

328.  G.,  A.  Die  Komparativversuche 
zwischen  den  Tauchbooten  Octopus  und 
Lake  der  Vereinigten  Staaten  Marine. 
(Mitteilungen  aus  dem  Gebiete  des  See- 
wesens,  Pola,  Bd.  35,  Sept.,  1907,  p.  914- 
922.)  VXA 

Reprinted  in  Revue  maritime,  Paris,  tome  175, 
Oct.,   1907,  p.  143-152,   VXA. 

329.  Gegenwaertige  Stand  der  Untersee- 
bootenfrage.  (Grenzboten,  Leipzig,  Jahrg. 
66,  Bd.  4,  p.  446-455.)  *  DF 

Modern  development  followed. 

330.  Government  tests  of  submarines, 
illus.  (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  96,  22  June  1907,  p.  508.)  VA 

Description  and  illustrations  of  the  Octopus  type, 
Electric  Boat  Company. 

331.  Holzhauer,  D.  Unterseeboote.  Ber- 
lin: E.  S.  Mittler  &  Sohn,  1907.  23  p.,  2  pi. 
8°.   (Meereskunde,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  1,  Heft  2.) 

PSRA 

Describes  the  Brandtaucher,  the  first  German  sub- 
marine, and  outlines  improvements  in  contemporary 
craft. 

332.  Johnstone,  J.  G.  Stability  of  subma- 
rines. (With  discussion.!  3  pi.  (Institution 
of  Engineers  and  Shipbuilders  in  Scotland, 
Transactions,  Glasgow,  v.  50,  22  Jan.  1907, 
p.  164-196.)  VDA 

Shows  that  stability  of  motion  of  submerged  vessel 
would  be  satisfactory  up  to  speed  of  22  knots.  Sets 
before  one  very  clearly  the  conditions  attending 
safety,  both  static  and  kinetic.  Although  submarines 
are  subject  to  many  special  dangers  they  avoid  those 
of  wind  and  waves. 

333.  Lake,  Simon.  Safe  submarine  vessels 
and  the  future  of  the  art.  2  pi.  (Institu- 
tion of  Naval  Architects,  Transactions, 
London,    v.  49,    20    March    1907,    p.  37-64.) 

VXA 

Abstracted  in  Engineer.  London,  v.  103,  22  March. 
5  April  1907,  p.  296-297,  352-354,  VA;  and  in 
Scientific  American  supplement.  New  York,  v.  63,  18 
May    1907,   p.  26222-26223,    VA. 

Recounts  personal  experiences  and  dangers  in  ex- 
perimenting   with    submarines.      States    requirements 


of  various   nations  and  the  success  of  designers  in 
meeting  these.     Accidents  are  discussed  as  to  causes 
and  prevention  with  a  table.     Salvage  appliances  and 
life  saving  devices  are  briefly  treated. 
Also  issued  as  a  separate,  VXV. 

334.  The  Latest  French  submarines,  illus. 
(Engineer,  London,  v.  104,  30  Aug.  1907, 
p.  207.)  VA 

Emeraude  described  and  illustrated. 

335.  Laubeuf,  Alfred  Maxime.  Influence 
des  sous-marins  sur  la  politique  navale  des 
divers  etats.  (Marine  frangaise,  Paris,  an- 
nee  20,  April,  1907,  p.  67-80.)  VXA 

The  prominence  of  submarines  in  naval  wars  of 
the  future  is  predicted. 

336.     Remarks  on  the  article  by  Mr. 

Robert  G.  Skerrett  on  "The  limits  of  the 
diving  submarine."  (Journal  of  the  United 
States  artillery.  Fort  Monroe,  v.  28,  Nov.  - 
Dec,  1907,  p.  311-314.)  VWA 

337.     La     securite     des     sous-marins. 

(Journal  de  la  marine:  le  j^acht,  Paris,  an- 
nee  30,  29  June  1907,  p.  403.)  t  VXA 

A  letter  answering  the  article  by  Henri  Bernay  of 
June  15  in  this  journal. 

338.     Les  sous-marins  russes.      illus. 

(Journal  de  la  marine:  le  yacht,  Paris,  an- 
nee  30,  28  Dec.  1907,  p.  819.)  f  VXA 

Brief  note. 

339.  Loygovil,  Joaquin  de.  Pruebus  de 
submarinos.  (Vida  maritima,  Aladrid,  ano 
6,  20  July  1907,  p.  312.)  f  VXA 

Brief  description  of  the  Octopus. 

340.  Max.  Les  nouveaux  sous-marins 
americains.  illus.  (Journal  de  la  marine: 
le  yacht,  Paris,  annee  30,  18  June  1907, 
p.  358.)  fVXA 

The  Adder  and  others  of  this  type. 

341.  Michel,  Henri.  Comment  detruire  le 
sous-marin.  (Marine  frangaise,  Paris,  an- 
nee 20,  Oct.,  1907,  p.  433-444.)  VXA 

The  advantages  of  France  and  England  uniting  to 
defend  themselves  against  a  common  enemy  — •  the 
Germans.  The  submarine  to  be  the  weapon  of  coast 
defense. 

342.  New  British  submarine  ensign._  illus. 
(Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  36,  5  Dec. 
1907,  p.  47.)  fVXA 

Flag  designed  for  the  submarine  branch  of  the 
British  navy  by  R.  G.  Hervey.  Consists  of  quartered 
shield  of  black,  two  quarters  occupied  by  submarine 
and  three  torpedoes.  In  each  of  the  remaining  quar- 
ters is  a  white  mouse,  rampant. 

343.  A  New  English  submarine.  (Inter- 
national marine  engineering.  New  York, 
V.  12,  June,  1907,  p.  229.)  t  VXA 

Gives  an  illustration  of  the  English  C-1,  also  speci- 
fications. 

344.  Perkins,  Frank  C.  Submarine  boat 
equipped  with  Koerting  six-cylinder  oil 
engines,  illus.  (Marine  review,  Cleveland, 
V.  36,  1  Aug.  1907,  p.  30-31.)  t  VXA 

Valveless,  two-cycle  type,  200  H.  P.  capacity. 


24 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Noii'offic'uil  Publications,  cuntiiiucd. 
1907,  continued. 

345.  Piaud,  L.  Le  present  et  I'avenir  de 
la  navigation  sous-marine,  tables.  (Genie 
civil,  Paris,  tome  51,  29  Tune  1907,  p.  145- 
147.)  '  VA 

Tables  of  statistics,  characteristics  and  types  of 
submarines  of  the  navies  of  the  world. 

346.  Le  Premier  sous-marin  holandaise 
[Sic!].  illus.  (Journal  de  la  marine:  le 
yacht,  Paris,  annee  30,  5  Oct.  1907,  p.  628.) 

tVXA 

Brief. 

347.  Progres  des  sous-marins.  (Revue 
maritime,  Paris,  tome  174,  Aug.,  1907, 
p.  404-412.)  VXA 

Reviews  the  building  operations  of  the  world's 
navies. 

348.  Progress  in  submarine  boats.  (En- 
gineering, London,  v.  84,  16  Aug.  1907, 
p.  241-242.)  VDA 

Reprinted  in  Scientific  American  supplement.  New 
York,  V.  64,   14  Sept.   1907,  p.  167,  VA. 

Editorial  review  of  the  report  returned  by  the 
Special  Board  of  the  United  States  Navy  Department 
"to  make  searching  tests  as  to  the  mechanical  effi- 
ciency of  the  different  types  of  submarine  boats." 

349.  Sous-marin  allemand.  illus.  (Jour- 
nal de  la  marine:  le  yacht,  Paris,  annee  30, 
6  April  1907,  p.  221.)  f  VXA 

U-l  described  with  illustration  of  the  motor. 

350.  Les  Sous-marins  type  Opale.  illus. 
(Journal  de  la  marine:  le  yacht,  Paris,  an- 
nee 30,  31  Aug.  1907,  p.  549-550.)         f  VXA 

Brief  description  of  each  boat  of  the  type:  Eincr- 
aiide,  Topaze,  Rubis,  Turquoise,  Saphir. 

351.  Spear,  Lawrence  Y.  La  navegacion 
submarino:  sus  peligros  reales  y  supuestos. 
illus.  (Vida  maritima,  Madrid,  ano  6,  10 
April  1907,  p.  147-149.)  f  VXA 

Dangers  of  submarine  navigation  exaggerated  by 
general  public.     Excellent  interior  views. 

352.  Stewart-Garnett,  W.  H.  Stability  of 
submarines,  diagr.  (Cassier's  magazine. 
New  York,  v.  31,  Jan.,  1907,  p.  235-241.) 

VDA 

Discusses  Sir  William  White's  paper  and  the 
causes  of  accidents.  The  probable  means  of  avoid- 
ing a  repetition  by  the  correction  of  line. 

353.  Submarine  boat,  diagr.  (Alarine  re- 
view, Cleveland,  v.  36,  5  Sept.  1907,  p.  34- 
35.)  tVXA 

Boat  invented  by  John  M.   Gage. 

354.  The  Submarine  boat  Lake.  (Interna- 
tional marine  engineering,  New  York,  v.  12, 
June,  1907,  p.  230.)  t  VXA 

Illustration  of  the  Lake.     With  brief  text. 

355.  Submarine  fleet  of  France.  illus. 
(Nautical  gazette.  New  York,  \.72i,  3-10 
Oct.  1907,  p.  222-223,  235-237.)  VXA 

Illustrated  description   of   types. 


356.  Submarine  tests.  (Army  and  navy 
iournal.  New  York.  v.  44,  4  Alay-1  Tune 
1907,   p.  989,    1017,    1045,    1071-1072.    1099.) 

fVWA 

Comparative,  not  competitive  tests  of  the  boats 
Lake  and  Octopus. 

357.  Submarine  trials,  illus.  (Marine  re- 
view, Cleveland,  v.  35,  23  May  1907,  p.  16- 
17.)  fVXA 

Viper,  Cuttlefish,  Octopus,  and  Tarantula  illus- 
trated. 

358.  Submarines  good  sea  boats.  (Ma- 
rine review,  Cleveland,  v.  36,  29  Aug.  1907, 
p.  22.)  fVXA 

Report  of  trials  of  the  Octopus,  Viper,  Cuttlefish, 
and  Tarantula. 

359.  El  Submarino  "U.  1."  illus.  (Revista 
general  de  marina,  Madrid,  tomo  60,  April, 
1907.  p.  832-833.)  VXA 

Brief  note  giving  displacement,  equipment,  en- 
gines, etc. 

360.  Los  Submarinos  del  tipo  Opali.  (Re- 
vista general  de  marina,  Madrid,  tomo  61, 
Sept..  1907.  p.  601-602.)       '  VXA 

Brief  note. 

36L  La  Submersible  italien  Glauco.  illus. 
(Journal  de  la  marine:  le  yacht,  Paris,  an- 
nee 30,  20  April  1907,  p.  244.)  f  VXA 

Brief  description. 

362.  Sueter,  Murray  F.  The  evolution  of 
the  submarine  boat,  mine  and  torpedo,  from 
the  sixteenth  century  to  the  present  time. 
Portsmouth  [Eng.|:  T.  Griffin  and  Co.,  1907. 
xxiv,   384  p.,  22diagrs.,    103  pi.     8°.     VXV 

Commander  Sueter  has  produced  an  excellent  book 
which  naturally  includes  an  exhaustive  amount  of 
technical  information,  but  this  is  so  delightfully  and 
lucidly  written  that  the  non-technical  reader  will  find 
no  difficulty  in  understanding  both  the  strategic  and 
construction   data   given. 

363.  Unterseeboote.  illus.  (Nauticus: 
Tahrbuch  fiir  Deutschlands  Seeinteressen, 
Berlin,  1907,  Teil  1,  p.  90-91.)  VYL 

Illustrations  of  the  British  C-4  and  American  Cut- 

tlefish. 

364.  Unterseeboote.  illus.  (Nauticus: 
Tahrbuch  fiir  Deutschlands  Seeinteressen, 
Berlin,  1907,  Teil  1,  p.  108-109.)  VYL 

Illustrations  of  the  French  boats  .4nguille  and 
Grondiii. 

365.  Die  Unterseeboote  Fiat-San  Giorgio, 
illus.  (Schiffbau,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  9,  13  Nov. 
1907,  p.  95-98.)  fVXA 

Details  of  Italian  submarines. 


1908 

366.  A  propos  des  sous-marins  quelques 
erreurs  volontaires.  (Marine  frangaise, 
Paris,  annee  21,  Nov.,  1908,  p.  623-628.) 

VXA 

Answers    to     argvunents    against     submarines    ab- 
stracted from  the  contemporary  press. 


SUBMARINES 


25 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1908,  continued. 

367.  American  submarine.  (Engineering, 
London,  v.  85,  13  March  1908,  p.  345-346.) 

VDA 

Brief  note  on  Lake  boats. 

368.  Anchor  for  submarine  or  submersible 
boats,  ilkis.  (Marine  review,  Cleveland, 
V.  38,  1  Oct.  1908,  p.  24.)  t  VXA 

Anchor  invented  by  Maxima  Laubeuf. 

369.  Der  Ausbau  der  franzosischen  Unter- 
seebootflotte.  (Ueberall,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  10, 
April,  1908,  p.  495-496.)  f  VXA 

Brief  history  of  French  operations,  1903-1908. 

370.  Baxter,  W.  J.  Transportation  of  sub- 
marines, pi.  (Society  of  Naval  Architects 
and  Marine  Engineers,  Transactions,  New 
York,  V.  16,  Nov.,  1908,  p.  275-278.)     VXA 

Reprinted  in  Nautical  gazette.  New  York,  v.  75,  3 
Dec.  1908,  p.  284-286,  VXA;  Journal  de  la  marine: 
le  yacht,  Paris,  annee  32,  5  June  1908,  p.  362-364, 
t  VXA;  and  in  Revista  general  de  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo  64,    June,    1909,    p.  1024-1025,    VXA. 

Describes  the  transporting  of  two  submarines  from 
Brooklyn  Navy  Yard  to  a  distant  port  on  a  collier 
and  the  launching  of  them  from  the  collier's  deck  at 
port  of  destination. 

371.  Bemay,  Henri.  La  construction  des 
sous-marins  par  I'industrie  privee.  (Jour- 
nal de  la  marine:  le  yacht,  Paris,  annee  31, 
8-22  Feb.  1908,  p.  80-81,  113-114.)     f  VXA 

Two  articles  weighing  the  advantages  of  construc- 
tion by  state  or  by  private  interests,  giving  the  pref- 
erence to  the  former. 

372.  Les  essais  des  nouveaux  sous- 
marins.  (Journal  de  la  marine:  le  j^acht, 
Paris,  annee  31,  27  June   1908,  p.  401.) 

fVXA 

Official  trials  of  Pluriose  and  Opale. 

373.     Le      sous-marin      embarquable. 

(Journal  de  la  marine:  le  j'acht,  Paris,  an- 
nee 31,  21  March  1908,  p.  177-178.)     f  VXA 

Suggestion  for  carrying  submarines  on  cruisers 
and  launching  them  from  the  deck. 

374.  Le  sous-marin  d'escadre.  (Jour- 
nal de  la  marine:  le  yacht,  Paris,  annee  31, 
25  April  1908,  p.  257-259.)  f  VXA 

Its  limited  radius  of  action  confines  the  submarine 
to  a  defensive  role. 

375.     Les    sous-marins    a    mettre    en 

chantier  en  1908.  (Journal  de  la  marine: 
le  vacht.  Paris,  annee  31,  14  Nov.  1908, 
p.  721-722.)  tVXA 

French  budget   for  submarine  construction. 

376.  Buque  de  salvamento  para  subma- 
rines, illus.  (Revista  general  de  marina, 
Madrid,  tomo  62,  Feb.,  1908,  p.  396-401.) 

VXA 

German  submarine  salvage  ship. 

377.  Competition  in  submarine  construc- 
tion. (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  98,  21  March  1908,  p.  198-199.)  VA 

Editorial  on  R.  G.  Skerrett's  letter  in  the  Supple- 
ment of  the  same  date. 


378.  D.,  J.  Un  navire  de  sauvetage  pour 
sous-marins.  (Journal  de  la  marine:  le 
yacht,  Paris,  annee  31,  21  Nov.  1908,  p.  744.) 

tVXA 

Brief  description  of  the  Vulkan. 

379.  Dansker.  Les  sous-marins  ameri- 
cains.  illus.  (Armee  et  marine,  Paris,  v.  10, 
5  May  1908.  p.  126-127.)        •  f  VWA 

The  Octopus  described  and  illustrated. 

380.  Driant,  fimile  Augustin  Cyprien.  Guerre 
maritime  et  sous-marine.  Par  le  capitaine 
Danrit  (commandant  Driant).  Nouvelle  edi- 
tion revue  et  corrigee.  Illustrations  de  J. 
Marin.  Paris:  E.  Flammarion  [1908].  15  v. 
illus.     12^  VXM 

381.  Einige  Details  ueber  die  Tauchboote 
des  "Fiat-San  Giorgio"  Typs.  illus.  (Mit- 
teilungen  aus  dem  Gebiete  des  Seewesens, 
Pola,  Bd.  36,  No.  1,  p.  71-79.)  VXA 

382.  Erhoehung  des  Fonds  fiir  Untersee- 
boote.  (Marine  Rundschau,  Berlin,  Jahrg. 
18,  Dec,   1908,  p.  1395-1398.)  VXA 

Motors  for  submarines. 

383.  Die  Frage  der  Schwerolmotoren  fiir 
L^nterseeboote.  (Mi.tteilungen  aus  dem  Ge- 
biete des  Seewesens,  Pola,  Bd.  36,  No.  10. 
1908,  p.  1012-1023.)  VXA 

384.  French  submarines  and  submersibles. 
(Engineer,  London,  v.  106,  2  Oct.  1908. 
p.  347.)  VA 

Abstracted  in  Revista  general  de  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo  63,  Nov.,  1908,  p.  897-898,  VXA. 
Very  brief  note. 

385.  Giteau,  Pierre.  Notre  escadre  en  1908. 
Torpilleurs  et  sous-marins.  illus.  (Armee 
et  marine,  Paris,  annee  10,  5  April  1908, 
p.  90-91.)  tVWA 

The  Thon  is  illustrated. 

386.  Given,  E.  C.  Submarines  and  sub- 
mergibles.  (Liverpool  Engineering  So- 
ciety, Transactions,  Liverpool,  v.  29,  Jan.. 
1908,  p.  129-196.)  VDA 

Part  1.   History. 

Part  2.  Fleets  of  submarines  arranged  under  their 
respective  nationalities. 

Part  3.  Chronology,  giving  name,  date,  type,  dis- 
placement, and   other  data. 

387.  Der  Heutige  Stand  des  Unterseeboots- 
wesens.  illus.  (Nauticus:  Jahrbuch  fiir 
Deutschlands  Seeinteressen,  Berlin,  Jahrg. 
10,  1908,  p.  192-223.)  VYL 

Reprinted  in  Roval  United  Service  Institution. 
Journal,  London,  v.  53,  Oct.,  1909,  p.  1271-1299. 
VIVA. 

Types  of  motors  for  surface  and  submerged  propul- 
sion are  considered  in  detail.  Illustration  of  the 
engines  and  of  the  Anguille. 

388.  Hislam,  P.  A.  The  transportation  ot 
submarines.  (Scientific  American,  New 
York,  V.99,  26  Dec.  1908.  p.  468.)  VA 

Japanese  submarines  built  by  Vickers  Sons,  amH 
Maxim  are  shipped  to  destination  on  the  Transporter. 

389.  Inside  a  submarine.  (Marine  review 
Cleveland,  v.  38,  29  Oct.  1908,  p.  16.)  f  VXA 

Brief  account. 


26 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1908,  continued. 

390.  Italienische  LT^nterseeboote.  illus. 
(Schiffbau,  Berlin,  Bd.  10,  11  Nov.  1908, 
p.  95-96.)  tVXA 

Squalo  and  Foca  described  and  illustrated. 

391.  Italy's  progress  in  submarine  naviga- 
tion. (Engineer,  London,  v.  105,  14  Feb. 
1908,  p.162-163.)  VA 

Reprinted  in  Revue  maritime,  Paris,  v.  177,  May, 
1908,  p.  353-360,  VXA. 

Outline  of  development,  with  details  of  the  Del- 
phino  built  in  1889  for  the  Italian  navy. 

392.  John  Harvard  Biles,  LL.D.  (Cassier's 
magazine.  New  York,  v.  2i2,  Feb.,  1908, 
p.  498-500.)  VDA 

Reprinted    in    Marine   review,    Cleveland,   v.  37,    5 
March   1908,  p.  58-60,  t  VXA. 
Biographical  sketch. 

393.  Kl.,  von.  Bergungsschiff  fiir  Unter- 
seeboote.  illus.  (Marine-Rundschau,  Ber- 
lin, Jahrg.  19,  Feb.,  1909,  p.  223-226.)  VXA 

Details  of  construction  of  the  salvage  ship. 

394.  Lake  submersible  torpedo  boat,  diagr. 
(Alarine  review,  Cleveland,  \.Z7,  5  March 
1908,  p.  51-53.)  tVXA 

Diagrammatic  drawings  of  sectional  elevations 
showing  firing,  storage,  and  loading  tubes.  Specifi- 
cations of  the  boat. 

395.  Laubeuf,  Alfred  Maxime.  Un  batiment 
de  sauvetage  pour  sous-marins.  (Journal 
de  la  marine:  le  yacht,  Paris,  annee  31,  29 
Feb.  1908,  p.  132-133.)  f  VXA 

German  salvage  boat  Vitlkan. 

396.  Present  and  future  of  the  sub- 
marine navigation.  (Marine  review,  Cleve- 
land, V.  Z7,  12  Alarch  1908,  p.  22-24.)  f  VXA 

397.  Laurenti,  G.  Submarine  naval  war- 
fare, illus.  (Cassier's  magazine,  New 
York,  V.  35,  Nov.,  1908,  p.  241-260.)     VDA 

Reprinted  in  American  Society  of  Naval  Engi- 
neers, Journal,  Washington,  v.  20,  Nov.,  1908,  p.  930- 
954,  VXA. 

Submarines  in  harbor  defense,  a  lurking  enemy 
taking  the  prey  unawares.  Types  of  motors  discussed 
at  length.  Illustration  of  the  Russo-Laurenti  clepto- 
scope. 

398.  Leandro  de  Alesson.  Submarinos  y 
sumerjibles.  illus.  (Vida  maritima,  Ma- 
drid, ano  7,  20  Nov.  1908,  p.  506-507.) 

t  VXA 

Historical  sketch  of  modern  submarines. 

399.  Le  Franc,  A.  Le  Gustave  Zede  et  le 
Narval.  (Moniteur  de  la  flotte,  Paris,  an- 
nee 55,  19  Dec.  1908,  p.  3.)  f  VYH 

Comparisons  of  the  two  boats. 

400.  Le  Roll,  P.  A  propos  de  nos  nou- 
veaux  sous-marins.  (Journal  de  la  marine: 
le  vacht.  Paris,  annee  31,  18  April  1908, 
p.  253-254.)  t  VXA 

Abstracted  in  Rei'ista  general  de  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo62.  May,  1908,  p.  1051-1054,   VXA. 

Description  of  the  Emeraude  and  Pluviose  types. 


401.  M.  L'epreuve  d'endurance  des  sub- 
mersibles.  (Journal  de  la  marine:  le  yacht, 
Paris,  annee  31,  31   Oct.   1908,  p.  691.) 

t  VXA 

Laubeuf  submarines  on  trials. 

402.  Le  sous-marin  americain  Octo- 
pus, illus.  (Journal  de  la  marine:  le  yacht, 
Paris,  annee  31,  14  Nov.  1908,  p.  731.) 

fVXA 

Characteristics  briefly  noted. 

403.  Marcellin,  Leon.  La  verite  sur  la  con- 
struction des  sous-marins.  (Marine  fran- 
Qaise,  Paris,  annee  21,  1  March  1908,  p.  129- 
134.)  VXA 

Development  of  the  submarine  in  France  with 
tables  giving  designer,  dimensions,  and  achievements 
since  building. 

404.  Martin,  G.  Moderne  Unterseeboote 
und  Minenanlagen.  illus.  (Illustrirte  Zeit- 
ung,  Leipzig,  Bd.  130,  23  Jan.  1908,  p.  137- 
138.)  *DF 

Outlines  the  development  of  the  submarine  since 
the  Russo-Japanese  war,  with  brief  historical  refer- 
ences. 

405.  New  submarines  for  Russia,  illus. 
(Engineer,  London,  v.  105,  17  April  1908, 
p.  410.)  VA 

The  Kambala  and  Forelj  illustrated. 

406.  Novel  features  of  new  submarine. 
(Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  37,  27  Feb. 
1908,  p.  33.)  tVXA 

Brief  note  on  new  boat  designed  by  Mr.  Simon 
Lake  which  promises  to  revolutionize  submarine 
navigation,  making  high  speed  beneath  the  surface. 

407.  A  Novel  type  of  submarine,  illus. 
(Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  38,  17  Sept. 
1908,  p.  13.)  tVXA 

Description  of  the  sponge  fisher  built  for  the 
Societe  d'etudes  de  peches  sous-marines,  Tunis. 

408.  Opiniones  de  Mr.  Laubeuf  sobre  los 
submarinos.  (Revista  general  de  marina, 
Madrid,  tomo  62,  June,  1908,  p.  1283.)   VXA 

Brief  note  on  large  submarines. 

409.  Paraffin  engine  for  submarines.  (En- 
gineer, London,  v.  105,  7  Feb.  1908,  p.  146- 
148.)  VA 

Details  of  350  B.  H.  P.  motor  designed  by  the 
Thornycroft  Company  for  the  Italian  navy. 

410.  Primer  submarino.  (Revista  general 
de  marina,  Madrid,  tomo  62,  Maj',  1908, 
p.  1041.)  VXA 

Very  brief  reference  to  the  first  submarine  for 
the  Dutch  navy. 

411.  The  Rescuing  of  submarines,  illus. 
(Sphere,  London,  v.  35,  21  Nov.  1908,  p.  166.) 

*DA 

Brief  text.  Illustrates  the  Vulcan  and  methods 
used  by  other  nations  in  raising  and  repairing  sub- 
marines. 

412.  Salvage  dock  for  submarines,  illus. 
(Scientific  American,  New  York,  v.  98.  11 
April  1908.  p.  257.)  VA 

The  Oberelbe  illustrated  and  described. 


SUBMARINES 


27 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1908,  continued. 

413.  Salvage  dock  for  submarines;  how 
submarines  may  be  raised,  illus.  (Scien- 
tific American  supplement,  New  York,  v.  65, 
23  May  1908.  p.  328.)  VA 

Describes  the  Oberelbe. 

414.  Savorgnan  de  Brazza,  F.  Un  sotto- 
marino  per  la  pesca  della  spugne  e  delle 
ostriche  pulifere.  illus.  (L'illustrazione 
italiana,  Milano.  anno  35,  semestre  2,  12 
July  1908,  p.  41-42.)  f  NNA 

Illustrations  showing  design  and  manner  of  oper- 
ating this  sponge  fisher. 

415.  Shipping  submarines  intact  to  the 
Philippines,  illus.  (Scientific  American, 
New  York,  v.  98,  9  May  1908,  p.  335.)     VA 

Brief  article  recounting  the  method  of  shipping 
the  Shark  and  Porpoise  intact  by  the  collier  Caesar. 

416.  Skerrett,  Robert  G.  Italian  subma- 
rines, illus.  (Scientific  American  supple- 
ment, New  York,  v.  65,  23  May  1908,  p.  329- 
330.)  VA 

Principal  dimensions  and  general  characteristics 
of  boats  of  the  Glaiico  type. 

417.     Relation  of  the  government  to 

the  development  of  submarine  vessels. 
(Scientific  American  supplement,  New 
York.  V.  65,  21-28  March  1908,  p.  180-181, 
198-199.)  VA 

Letter  to  the  editor  stating  the  relations  between 
the  government  and  the  Holland  Boat  Company. 

418.  Sous-marin  et  dirigeable  d'il  y  a  cent 
ans.  illus.  (L'illustration,  Paris,  v.  131, 
16  May  1908,  p.  343.)  *  DM 

Description  of  a  submarine  boat  discovered  at  the 
entrance  of  Bayou-Saint-Jean,  New  Orleans,  La. 

419.  Un  Sous-marin  de  peche.  illus.  (Jour- 
nal de  la  marine:  le  yacht,  Paris,  annee  31, 
1  Feb.  1908,  p.  71.)  t  VXA 

Description  of  the  sponge  gatherer. 

420.  Un  Sous-marin  de  peche  aux  eponges. 
illus.  (L'illustration,  Paris,  v.  131,  April, 
1908,  p.  259.)  *DM 

The  Societe  des  forges  et  chantiers  de  la  Mediter- 
ranee  has  constructed  a  boat  for  gathering  sponges. 
A  good  description. 

421.  Les  Sous-marins  anglais  Class  B. 
illus.  (Journal  de  la  marine:  le  yacht, 
Paris,  annee  31,  1  Aug.  1908,  p.  488.)  f  VXA 

The   B-10  briefly  described. 

422.  Souvaire-Jourdan.  Un  sous-marin 
pour  la  peche  aux  eponges.  illus.  (La  na- 
ture, Paris,  annee  36,  7  March  1908,  p.  209- 
210.)  OA 

Reprinted   in   Scientific  American,    New   York,   v. 
98,  9  May  1908,  p.  303,  VA. 
Illustrated    description. 

423.  A  Submarine  that  gathers  sponges, 
illus.  (Illustrated  London  news,  London, 
v.  132,  14  March  1908,  p.  368.)  *  DA 

"Mechanical  diver  picking  up  sponges  from  the 
bed  of  the  sea  off  Tunis." 


424.  Submarine  versus  battleship.  (Scien- 
tific American,  New  York,  v.  98,  14  March 
1908,  p.  178-179.)  VA 

Editorial  in  favor  of  capital  ships. 

425.  Submarine  de  pesca.  illus.  (Vida 
maritima,  Madrid,  afio  7,  10  Feb.  1908,  p.  52- 
53.)  tVXA 

Brief  note. 

426.  Submergible  "Foca"  al  aqua  en  Spezia. 
pi.  (Revista  general  de  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo  63,  Sept.,  1908,  p.  556-557.)  VXA 

Brief  text,  with  table  of  dimensions. 
Illustrates  the  Sqiialo. 

427.  Surface  or  submarine  torpedo  boat. 
(Engineer,  London,  v.  106,  13  Nov.  1908, 
p.  503.)  VA 

The  Italian  boats  Glauco,  Narvalo,  Otario  and 
Squalo  made  run  from  Venice  to  Spezia,  1250  miles, 
on   their  own   resources. 

428.  A  325-horse-power  kerosene  motor; 
the  engines  designed  for  the  Italian  sub- 
marines, illus.  (Scientific  American  sup- 
plement, New  York.  v.  66,  28  Nov.  1908, 
p.  349.)  VA 

Engines  built  by  Sir  John  Thornycroft  Company 
and  are  composed  of  two  four-cylinder  units  bolted 
together. 

429.  Le  Transport  des  sous-marins  ameri- 
cains  Porpoise  et  Shark,  illus.  (Journal 
de  la  marine:  le  yacht,  Paris,  annee  31.  4 
July  1908,  p.  422-423.)  f  VXA 

Boats  taken  to  the  Philippines. 

430.  Twin  screw  submarine  boat,  diagr. 
(Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  2>7 ,  2  April 
1908,  p.  28-29.)  fVXA 

"In  order  to  secure  for  submarine  boats.  .  .of .. . 
circular  cross  sectional  construction  the  advantages 
of  double  screw  propulsion,  avoiding  the  use  of  out- 
board bracket  bearings  for  the  screw  shafts,  L.  Y. 
Spear... has  invented  certain  improvements  in  de- 
sign, the  principle  of  which  is  the  gradual  diminish- 
ing vertically  of  the  stern  section  of  the  boat,  so 
as  to  finally  merge,  through  gradually  flattening 
elliptical  cross  sections,  into  a  stern  frame  having 
substantially  parallel  sides,  within  which  frame  are 
formed  the  end  bearings  of  the  screws'  shafts." 

431.  A  Unique  shipping  craft  to  transport 
submarines,  illus.  (Marine  review,  Cleve- 
land, V.  38,  5  Nov.  1908,  p.  25.)  f  VXA 

The  Transporter,  with  an  unusual  illustration  show- 
ing the  ship  awash  with  the  submarine  ready  to  float 
off. 

432.  Vecchj,  Augusto  Vittorio.  Les  sous- 
marins  italiens  de  Cesar  Laurenti.  (Jour- 
nal de  la  marine:  le  yacht,  Paris,  annee  31, 
4  Jan.  1908,  p.  3-4.)  f  VXA 

Letter  to  the  editor  signed  with  the  author's  pseud- 
onym:  Jack  la   Bolina. 

Details  of  the  Squalo. 


28 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1909 

433.  Alex.  Ueber  Torpedoboot-  unci  Un- 
terseebootangriffe  und  deren  Abvvahr.  (Mit- 
teilunsren  aus  dem  Gebiete  des  Seewesens, 
Pola,  Bd.  2,7,  No.  2,  p.  232-243.)  VXA 

Reprinted  in  Revista  oeneral  de  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo  64,  April,  1909,  p.  606-624,  VXA. 

Potential  power  of  submarines  in  warfare. 

434.  An  All-seeing  eye  for  the  submarine, 
illus.  (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  101,  23  Oct.  1909,  p.  297.)  VA 

Describes  the  periscope,  its  construction  and  its 
use. 

435.  America's  first  submarine  torpedo 
boat,  illus.  (Nautical  gazette,  New  York, 
\.76,  15  April  1909,  p.  309.)  VXA 

Brief  note  on  the  Hunley  boat  now  in  New 
Orleans. 

436.  Balch,  Edwin  Swift.  Development  of 
the  submarine.  (Journal  of  the  Franklin 
Institute.  Philadelphia,  v.  168,  Aug.,  1909, 
p.  108-115.)  VA 

Discusses  what  has  been  done  in  other  countries, 
urging  the  United  States  to  develop  its  submarine 
arm  as  has  been  done  in  England  and  France. 
Efficiency  of  the  submarine  as  a  defensive  and  of- 
fensive weapon. 

437.  Bates,  Lindell  T.  Submarine  naviga- 
tion, illus.  (Yale  scientific  monthly.  New 
Haven,  v.  15,  April,  1909,  p.  216-221.)     OA 

Brief  outline  history. 

438.  Bemay,  Henri.  Les  experiences  com- 
paratives de  sous-marins.  (Journal  de  la 
marine:  le  yacht,  Paris,  annee  32,  19  Tune 
1909,  p.  385-386.)  f  VXA 

Abstracted  in  Revista  aeneral  de  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo  64,   June,    1909,   p.  1034-1036,    VXA. 

Conclusions  to  be  drawn  from  recent  manoeuvres. 

439.  Bircham,  F.  R.  S.  Internal  combus- 
tion engines  for  submarines.  2  pi.  (Insti- 
tution of  Naval  Architects,  Transactions, 
London,  v.  51,  1909,  p.  55-62.)  VXA 

"Considers  some  of  the  various  methods  of  pro- 
pulsion in  use  and  proposed,  having  internal  comlDus- 
tion  engines  as  the  salient  feature...  Then  follows 
a  consideration  of  these  problems:  silence  when  sub- 
merged; invisibility;  safety  and  comfort  of  the  crew; 
speed  and  radius  of  action  for  a  given  weight  of  ma- 
chinery." —  Preface. 

Abstracted  in  Engineer,  London,  v.  107,  9  April 
1909,  p.  379-380,  VA ;  and  in  Revista  general  de 
marina,  Madrid,  tomo  64,  May,  1909,  p.  899-902, 
VXA. 

440.  Boselli.  La  traverse  du  submersible 
Hvalen  de  la  Spezia  a  Stockholm,  map. 
(Journal  de  la  marine:  le  yacht,  Paris,  an- 
nee 32,  20  Nov.  1909,  p.  743.)  f  VXA 

Letter  to  the  editor  giving  log  of  the  trip. 

441.  British  submarine  boat  A-12  on  Has- 
lar  beach,  illus.  (Engineering,  London, 
v.  87,  19  March  1909,  p.  394.)  VDA 

Submarine  ashore.  Illustrations  show  well  the 
lines  of  hull. 


442.  Crewless  submarine;  the  deadly  tor- 
pedo. (Illustrated  London  news,  London, 
V.  135,  17  July  1909,  p.  99.)  *  DA 

Brief  text.  Sectional  view  of  submarine  and  of 
torpedo. 

443.  A  Curious  model  submarine,  illus. 
(Graphic,  London,  v.  80,  6  Nov.  1909,  p.  624.) 

*DA 

Model  of  a  submarine  built  about  1820-1830.  The 
identity  of  the  inventors  has  been  lost. 

444.  Davis,  Richmond  P.  Automobile  tor- 
pedo in  coast  defense,  pi.  (Journal  of  the 
L'nited  States  artillery.  Fortress  Monroe, 
V.  31,   March -April,   1909,   p.  138-143.) 

VWA 

The  function  of  the  submarine  in  harbor  defense 
and  in  the  discharge  of  torpedoes. 

445.  Delpeuch,  Maurice.  Les  sous-marins 
a  travers  les  siecles;  d'apres  de  nombreux 
documents  inedits.  Paris:  Societe  d'edi- 
tions  et  de  publications  [1909j.  xii,  (1)14- 
480  p.    illus.    4°.  VXV 

A  non-technical  history  with  excellent  illustrations 
taken  from  early  prints. 

Another  edition  published  in   1903. 

446.  Einiges  ueber  die  Entwickelung  und 
den  gegenwartigen  Stand  des  Untersee- 
bootwesens  in  den  verschiedenen  Staaten. 
illus.  tables.  (Mitteilungen  aus  dem  Ge- 
biete des  Seewesens,  Pola,  Bd.  37,  No.  2, 
p.  188-231.)  VXA 

History  of  recent  development,  especially  of  the 
advancement   made   in   France.      Tables   arranged   by 

nations. 

447.  Estado  actual  de  los  submarines, 
illus.  (Revista  general  de  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo  64,  Jan.,    1909,   p.  69-104.)  VXA 

Considers  types,  construction,  motors,  mechanism 
of  submergence,  armament,  and  tactics  with  the  or- 
ganization of  the  different  nations. 

448.  Feldhaus,  Franz  M.  Submarine  ex- 
periments of  the  past;  some  medieval  fan- 
cies recently  realized,  illus.  (Scientific 
American  supplement.  New  York,  v.  67, 
20  March  1909,  p.  184-185.)  VA 

Reprinted  from  Gartcnlanbe.  Contains  many  of 
the  illustrations  of  early  boats  reproduced  in  the 
author's  book  published  in  1914. 

449.  Forbidden  sight:  interior  of  a  sub- 
marine, illus.  (Illustrated  London  news, 
London,  v.  135,  17  July  1909,  p.  89.)      *  DA 

Illustrations  give  excellent  representation.  Brief 
text. 

450.  Das  Franzoesische  Bergungsschiff 
fiir  L'nterseeboote  "\'ulcain."  illus.  (Mit- 
teilungen aus  dein  Gebiete  des  Seewesens, 
Pola,  Tahrg.  Z7,  No.  10,  1909,  p.  1133-1136.) 

VXA 

Detailed   description. 

451.  The  Future  of  the  submarine;  some 
practical  difficulties.  (Engineer,  London, 
v.  108,  23  July  1909.  p.  89-90.)  VA 

Reprinted  in  Scientific  .4tnerican  siipt<lcment,  New 
York,  v.  68,   4  Sept.   1909,  p.  146.   VA. 

Limit  of  vision,  submerged  propulsion  and  ventila- 
tion are  discussed. 


SUBMARINES 


29 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1909,  continued. 

452.  Gle.  Fultons  Unterseeboot.  illus. 
(Marine-Rundschau,  Berlin,  Tahrg.  20, 
Teil2,  Nov.,  1909,  p.  1232-1236.)  VXA 

Nautilus  described  and  illustrated. 

453.  Hay,  Marley  F.  Design  of  subma- 
rines. [With  discussion.]  (Society  of  Naval 
Architects  and  Marine  Engineers,  Trans- 
actions, New  York,  v.  17,  Nov.,  1909,  p.  233- 
254.)  VXA 

Discusses  problems  of  buoyancy  tanks,  single  and 
double  hulls,  stability,  speed,  and  power  economy. 
The  question  of  strength  to  resist  deep  submergence 
is  considered  at  length  in  the  discussion  which  fol- 
lows the  paper. 

454.  Italian  submarine  torpedo  boat  Foca. 
illus.  (International  marine  engineerino^. 
New  York,  v.  14,  March,  1909,  p.^108,  109 J 

fVXA 

Compares  Laurenti  boats  with  other  types  and 
illustrates  the  Foca. 

455.  Italian  submersible  boat  Foca.  illus. 
(Engineering,  London,  v.  87,  15  Jan.  1909, 
p.  88.)  VDA 

Brief  te.xt. 

456.  Italian  submersible  boat  "Otaria"  con- 
structed by  the  Fiat  S.  Georgio  Companj', 
Spezia.  illus.  (Engineering,  London,  v.  87, 
1  Jan.  1909,  p.  12.)  VDA 

Brief  text  giving  dimensions. 

457.  Latest  submarines  of  the  United 
States  navy,  illus.  (Scientific  American, 
New  York,  v.  101,  23  Oct.  1909,  p.  296,  305- 
307.)  VA 

The  Narwahl  is  fully  described.  Illustration  on 
p.  289. 

458.  Le  Franc,  A.  L'Archimede.  (Moni- 
teur  de  la  flotte,  Paris,  annee  56,  18  Dec. 
1909,  p.  3.)  fVXA 

Abstracted   in  Revista  general  de  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo  66,  Jan.,   1910,  p.  137-140,   VXA. 
Launching  and  description  of  this  boat. 

459.     La    construction    des    sous-ma- 

rins  a  I'industrie  privee.  (Moniteur  de  la 
flotte,  Paris,  annee  56,  27  Feb.  1909,  p.  3.) 

t  VYH 

Favors  the  construction  of  submarines  by  private 
companies  rather  than  by  the  government. 

460.     Les    manoeuvres    des    sous-ma- 

rins  de  Cherbourg.  (Aloniteur  de  la  flotte, 
Paris,  annee  56,  8  May  1909,  p.  3-4.) 

tVYH 

Brief  note  on  the  boats  participating. 

46L     Le  resistance    des    coques    des 

sous-marins.  (Aloniteur  de  la  flotte,  Paris, 
annee  56,  24  April  1909,  p.  3.)  f  VYH 

The  deeper  a  submarine  may  submerge  the  greater 
the  security. 

462.  Life-saving  devices  in  submarine  boats. 
(Engineer,  London,  v.  108,  1909,  p.  612- 
613.)  VA 

Information   from   a  book  entitled  Diving  manual 


issued  by  Siebe,  Gorman  &  Co.,  concerning  appliances 
for  saving  the  lives  of  men  who  go  down  in  a  sub- 
marine when  she  founders. 

463.  New  class  of  submarine  for  the  U.  S. 
nav3\  illus.  (Scientific  American,  New 
York,  V.  100,  1  May  1909,  p.  332.)  VA 

Abstracted  in  Rezista  general  de  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo  64,  May,  1909,  p.  879-881,   VX.4. 
A'ancahl  illustrated  and   described. 

464.  New  torpedo  boat,  illus.  (Nautical 
gazette.  New  York,  v.  76,  13  May  1909, 
p.  372-373.)  VXA 

A  subsurface  boat  with  internal  combustion  en- 
gines. 

465.  New  type  of  sub-surface  torpedo- 
boat,  illus.  (Scientific  American,  New 
York,  V.  100,  10  April  1909,  p.  280.)         VA 

Pear-shaped  surface  hull  is  filled  with  cellulose 
which,  in  case  of  leakage,  will  e.xpand  and  retard 
leak. 

466.  Paulus.  Entwicklung  der  Untersee- 
boote.  illus.  (Verein  deutscher  Ingenieure, 
Zeitschrift,  Berlin,  Bd.  53,  6  Nov.  1909, 
p.  1852-1857.)  VDA 

A  general  discussion  of  various  types. 
The  Russian  boat  Karp  illustrated. 

467.  Perkins,  Frank  C.  Krupp  submarines 
for  Austrian  navy,  illus.  (International 
marine  engineering,  New  York,  v.  14,' Oct., 
1909,  p.  398.)  tVXA 

Abstracted  in  Reznsta  general  de  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo  66,   Jan.,   1910,  p.  111-112,   VXA. 

468.  Safety  for  those  sunk  in  submarines: 
the  air-trap  and  life-saving  helmet,  illus. 
(Illustrated  London  news,  London,  v.  135, 
18  Dec.  1909,  p.  887.)  *  DA 

Brief  text.  Illustrations  give  excellent  idea  of 
method  by  which  the  crew  may  escape. 

469.  Sauvaire-Jourdein.  Un  navire  alle- 
mand  pour  le  sauvetage  des  sous-marins 
et  des  torpilleurs.  illus.  (La  nature,  Paris, 
V.  2,7,  6  Feb.  1909,  p.  145-147.)  OA 

Description  of  the   Vulkan. 

470.  Skerrett,  Robert  G.  New  Swedish 
and  Danish  submersibles.  illus.  (Inter- 
national marine  engineering,  New  York, 
V.  14,  Dec,  1909,  p.  473-476.)'  f  VXA 

Illustrates  and  describes  the  Swedish  Hvalen  and 
the  Danish  Dykkeren. 

471.     Progress     in     submarine     craft. 

(Iron  age,  New  York,  v.  83,  7  Jan.  1909, 
p.  15-16.)  VDA 

Information  and  tables  of  statistics  concerning  the 
world's  navies,  especially  British,  French  and  Italian. 

472.  Spear,  Lawrence  Y,  L^nderwater  tor- 
pedo boats;  submarines  or  submersibles. 
illus.  (American  Society  of  Naval  Engi- 
neers, Tournal,  Washington,  v.  21,  Mav, 
1909,  p.  353-427.)  VXA 

Defines  terms  most  carefully  and  classifies  types. 
Submerged  speed  analyzed  mathematically  with  gen- 
eral characteristics  as  affecting  submerged  speeds. 
Diving  apparatus  and  propulsive  power  are  also  dis- 
cussed. 

473.  Submarine  that  works  itself:  a  de- 
stroyer of  dreadnoughts,  illus.    (Illustrated 


30 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


N on-official  Publications,  continued. 

1909,  continued. 

London  news,  London,  v.  134,  19  June  1909, 
supplement,  p.  iv.)  *  DA 

Sectional  illustration  of  torpedo  showing  mechan- 
ism. 

474.  The  Submarine's  one  weapon;  the 
trail  of  the  torpedo,  illus.  (Illustrated 
London  news,  London,  v.  135,  17  July  1909, 
p.  88.)  *  DA 

Brief  text. 

475.  Submarines  of  the  Austro-Hungarian 
navy.  illus.  (Engineer,  London,  v.  107, 
8  Jan.  1909,  p.  43.)  VA 

Double-hulled  boats  built  by  the  Krupp  Company. 

476.  Submarines  and  life-saving  devices. 
(Engineer,  London,  v.  108,  30  July  1909, 
p.  106.)  VA 

Reprinted  in  Scientific  American  stipplement,  l:>itwi 
York,  V.  68,  11   Sept.   1909,  p.  171,   VA. 
Safety  helmets. 

477.  Le  Submersible  italien  Foca.  illus. 
diagr.  (Journal  de  la  marine:  le  yacht, 
Paris,  annee  Z2,  13  March  1909,  p.  167-168.) 

tVXA 

Detailed   description. 

478.  Le  Submersible  italien  Otaria.  illus. 
( fournal  de  la  marine:  le  yacht,  Paris,  an- 
nee 2>2,  6  Feb.  1909,  p.  87-88.)  t  VXA 

Brief  description. 

478a,  Sutcliffe,  Alice  Crary.  Robert  Ful- 
ton and  the  "Clermont."  The  authoritative 
story  of  Robert  Fulton's  early  experiments, 
persistent  efforts,  and  historic  achieve- 
ments; containing  many  of  Fulton's  hith- 
erto unpublished  letters,  drawings,  and 
pictures.  New  York:  The  Century  Co., 
1909.    XV,  367  p.,  1  fac,  2  ports,    illus.     12°. 

AN 

This  important  book,  written  by  the  great-grand- 
daughter of  Robert  Fulton,  contains  many  letters 
printed  for  the  first  time.  One  of  these,  p.  80-82, 
a  letter  to  Fulton,  signed  Forfait,  and  dated  9th 
year  of  the  One  and  Indivisible  Republic,  gives 
Napoleon's  authorization  for  Fulton  to  reconstruct 
the  Nautilus  and  specifies  the  amount  allowed  him 
for  each  ship  of  the  enemy  he  might  destroy. 

Some  of  these  letters  were  first  published  in  the 
Century  magazine,  New  York,  v.  76,  Oct.,  1908,  p. 
780-794,  *  DA. 

The  letters  from  Fulton  are  of  great  interest, 
telling  of  his  experiences  in  France  with  the  Nauti- 
lus. The  letter  addressed  to  the  Citizens  Monge, 
La  Place,  and  Volney,  members  of  the  National 
Institute,  printed  on  p.  89-95,  gives  full  specifica- 
tions of  the  Nautilus. 

479.  Twenty  miles  imder  the  sea.  (Scien- 
tific American,  New  York,  v.  101,  21  Aug. 
1909,  p.  122.)  VA 

Editorial  account  of  a  trip  in  the  Stingray  at  the 
time  of  her  trial  trip  in  Provincetown  bay. 

480.  Wilhelm  Bauer  und  seine  Untersee- 
boote.  illus.  (Ueberall,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  11, 
March,  1909,  p.  567-570.)  f  VXA 

Illustration  shows  model  of  Bauer's  boat  with 
drawings  of  machinery,  history,  and  biography  of  the 
inventor. 


1910 

481.  B.,  H.  Les  essais  de  resistance  des 
coques  de  sous-marins.  (Journal  de  la  ma- 
rine: le  yacht,  Paris,  annee  2>2>,  7  May  1910, 
p.  295-296.)  t  VXA 

482.  Bayard,  R.  S.  Modern  submarine  tor- 
pedo boats:  complicated  mechanical  devices 
solving  a  problem  of  much  historic  interest, 
illus.  (American  machinist.  New  York, 
V.  2,2,,  27  Jan.  1910,  p.  163-167.)  VFA 

Excellent  description  of  power  plant  and  operat- 
ing machinery.     Narwhal  illustrated. 

483.  Bemay,  Henri.  Le  renflouement  des 
sous-marins.  (Journal  de  la  marine:  le 
yacht,  Paris,  annee  Z2i,  1  Jan.  1910,  p.  1-2.) 

tVXA 

Abstracted  in  Rcvista  general  de  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo  66,   Jan.,    1910,   p.  144-148,    VXA. 

Attempts  that  have  been  made  to  salvage  sub- 
marines. 

484.  Sous-marins  et  torpilleurs.  (Jour- 
nal de  la  marine:  le  yacht,  Paris,  annee  23, 
U  March  1910,  p.  161-162.)  f  VXA 

Reprinted  in  Revista  general  de  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo  66,    May,    1910,   p.  818-826,    VXA. 

485.  iBewohnbarkeit  der  Unterseeboote.] 
(Schiffbau,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  12,  28  Dec.  1910, 
p.  197.)  tVXA 

Review  of  an  article  appearing  in  Le  yacht  on  the 
habitability   of  submarines. 

486.  Blanchon,  Georges.  Les  grands  acci- 
dents des  sous-marins.  (Revue  des  deux 
mondes,  Paris,  periode  5,  tome  58,  15  Aug. 
1910,  p.  898-923.)  *  DM 

Accidents  enumerated  and  causes  discussed. 

487.  Breguet,  Jacques.  Note  sur  les  equipe- 
ments  electriques  des  nouveaux  submer- 
sibles  de  la  marine  frangaise.  (La  lumiere 
electrique,  Paris,  serie  2,  tome  10,  9-16 
April  1910,  p.  35-40,  67-73.)  VGA 

Abstracted  in  Electrician,  London,  v.  65,  26  Aug. 
1910,  p.  800-803,   VG.4. 

Discusses  in  detail  engines  and  propulsive  power 
of  the  Mariotte.  Archimcde  and  Ainiral  Bourgois, 
then  just  completed,  giving  efficiency  curves  for 
surface   and   submerged   cruising. 

For  article  commenting  on  this  paper  see  p.  205- 
206. 

488.  La  Catastrofe  del  Pluviose.  illus. 
(Revista  general  de  marina,  Madrid,  tomo 
67,  July,  1910,  p.  173-175.)  VXA 

Brief  account,  with  diagram,  of  the  probable  way 
in  which  the  accident  occurred. 

489.  La  Catastrophe  du  "Pluviose."  (L'il- 
lustration,  Paris,  tome  135,  4  June  1910, 
p.  499-501.)  *DM 

A  circumstantial  account  of  the  disaster,  with 
portraits   of   the  officers  and  crew. 

490.  Dietze,  Karl.  Ballast-  und  Tauchein- 
richtungen  fiir  ein  Unterseeboot-Rohpro- 
jekt.  (Schiffbau,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  11,  22  June 
1910,  p.  633-636.)  f  VXA 

Discusses  the  designs  of  submarines. 


SUBMARINES 


31 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1910,  continued. 

491.    Rohentwurf  eines  Unterseebootes. 

(Schiffbau,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  11,  9  Alarch  1910, 
p.  387-390.)  fVXA 

"Gives  average  dimensions  and  characteristics  of 
submarines  deduced  from  existing  types." 

492.     Stabilitat  und  Festigkeit  fur  ein 

Unterseeboot-Rohprojekt.  diagr.  (Schiff- 
bau, Berlin,  Jahrg.  11,  13  July  1910,  p.  679- 
683.)  fVXA 

"Discusses  the  factors  that  enter  into  the  design 
of  submarines." 

493.  Domville-Fife,  Charles  W.  Subma- 
rines of  the  world's  navies...  London:  F. 
Griffiths.  1910.  150  p.,  31  pi.  diagrs.,  maps, 
tables.     4°.  t*R-VXV 

"In  the  description  of  the  submarine  torpedo  boats 
of  the  various  naval  povi'ers  it  has  been  the  object  to 
point  out  the  differences  of  vessels,  types  and  effi- 
ciency, and  of  giving  an  idea  of  their  construction 
without  occupying  undue  space  or  worrying  the  non- 
technical mind  with  the  descriptive  details..."  — 
Preface. 

There  is  a  chapter  on  life-saving  apparatus. 

494.  Fawcett,  Waldon.  New  United  States 
submarine  boat  "Salmon";  improved  elec- 
trical equipment  makes  possible  record- 
breaking  trip,  illus.  (Electrical  review  and 
western  electrician,  Chicago,  v.  57,  17  Sept. 
1910,  p.  571-573.)  VGA 

Electricity  used  more  effectively  and  extensively 
than  ever  before. 

495.  First  submarine  boats  for  Austria- 
Hungary.  (Engineer,  London,  v.  109,  11 
Feb.   1910,  p.  140-141.)  VA 

Types  and  specifications  of  these  submarines. 

496.  Gachot,  fidouard.  Les  experiences 
de  Fulton.  (Nouvelle  revue.  Paris,  serie  3, 
tome  17,  15  Sept.  1910,  p.  257-264.)     *  DM 

Circumstantial  account  of  Fulton's  experiences  in 
France  with  the  Nautilus. 

497.  The  Great  mystery  of  naval  warfare: 
the  submarine,  illus.  (Illustrated  London 
news,  London,  v.  136,  4  June  1910,  p.  868- 
871.)  *DA 

Brief  sketch  with  illustrations  of  various  safety 
devices  for  use  on  submarines,  helmets  and  signalling 
apparatus.  Interior  illustrations  are  included  and  the 
disaster  to  the  French  submersible  Pluviose  is  de- 
picted. 

498.  Kalau  vom  Hofe.  Die  Internationale 
Abschaffung  der  Unterseeboote.  (Deutsche 
Revue,  Stuttgart,  Jahrg.  35,  Bd.  4,  Oct.. 
1910.  p.  4-13.)  *DF 

At  the  Hague  Conference  of  1899  it  was  proposed 
to  disarm  submarines,  not  to  consider  them  as  a 
weapon  of  war.  At  the  Conference  of  1907  this  was 
not  followed  up  as  France  had  awakened  to  the 
importance  of  this  new  "infernal  machine."  There 
is  no  word  of  Germany's  decision  in  the  matter. 

499.  L.,  P.  Sous-marins  et  cuirasses.  (Jour- 
nal de  la  marine:  le  yacht,  Paris,  annee  33, 
22  Oct.  1910.  p.  674-675.)  f  VXA 

Concludes  that  the  submarine  will  play  an  im- 
portant part  in  the  next  war. 


500.  Lake,  Simon.  Submarines.  [With 
discussion.]  (Engineers'  Club  of  Philadel- 
phia, Proceedings,  Philadelphia,  v.  27,  Oct., 
1910,  p.  281-304.)  VDA 

Interesting  historical  sketch  recounting  some  of 
the  difficulties  surmounted  in  the  development  of 
the  modern  submarine.  An  unusually  valuable  sec- 
tion is  that  giving  data  on  submerged  cruising. 

501.  Laubeuf,  Alfred  Maxime.  L'etatactuel 
de  la  construction  des  sous-marins  et  sub- 
mersibles.  (Societe  des  ingenieurs  civils 
de  France,  Memoires,  Paris,  annee  1910, 
V.  1,  Feb.,  1910,  p.  81-90.)  VDA 

Abstracted  in  Proces-verbal  of  the  society,  Paris, 
annee   1910,  p.  135-142,   VDA. 

Comparison  of  construction  of  submarines  in 
France  with  that  in  other  countries. 

502.     Evolution  of  submarine  vessels. 

illus.  diagr.  (Navy  League  annual,  Lon- 
don, 1909-1910,  p.  146-152.)  VXA 

Reprinted  in  Journal  de  la  marine:  le  yacht,  Paris, 
annee  33,  8  Jan.  1910.  p.  19-22,  VXA;  and  in  Revista 
general  de  marina,  Madrid,  tomo  66,  March,  1910,  p. 
503-513,  VXA.  Abstracted  in  Engineer,  London,  v. 
110,  26  Aug.  1910,  p.  222,   VA. 

Reviews  ten  years  of  submarine  construction  in 
France  discussing  types  and  motors  as  compared  with 
weight.     Illustrates  the  Narwhal,  Of'ale,  Morse  and  Z. 

503.  Law,  Bernard  C.  The  stability  of 
submarines.  illus.  (Cassier's  magazine, 
New  York,  \.2>7,  April,   1910,  p.  684-691.) 

VDA 

Popular  consideration  of  this  problem  that  has 
perplexed  designers.  Stability  in  altered  weights  of 
surface  and   submerged  condition. 

504.  New  type  of  submarine  boat:  Bayer's 
Duplex  boat,  illus.  (Scientific  American 
supplement.  New  York,  v.  70,  9  July  1910, 
p.  21.)  VA 

505.  Noalhat,  Henri.  Navigation  aerienne 
et  navigation  sous-marine;  deux  faces  d'un 
meme  probleme.  Paris:  L.  Geisler,  1910. 
Ill  p.    8°.  VDY 

The  principles  of  stability  and  flotability  analyzed. 

506.  Norwegian  submersible  Kobben.  illus. 
(Engineer,  London,  v.  109,  17  June  1910, 
p.  613.)  VA 

Brief  description.     Illustrations  of  the  interior. 

507.  [Notes  on  the  submarines  "Pluviose," 
"Algerien"  and  "Kleber."]  (Schiffbau,  Ber- 
lin. Jahrg.  11,  8  June  1910,  p.  616.)     f  VXA 

Brief  mention. 

508.  La  Perte  du  "Pluviose."  (Moniteur 
de  la  flotte,  Paris,  annee  57,  4  June  1910, 
p.  3-4,  11  June  1910,  p.  5-6.)  f  VYH 

509.  La  Perte  du  Pluviose;  le  relevage  de 
I'epave.  illus.  (L'illustration,  Paris,  v.  135, 
11  June  1910,  p.  517.)  *  DM 

Salvage  of  the  submarine  and  burial  of  the  victims. 

510.  Portugalof,  N.  A  submarine  armoured 
cruiser  of  4,500  tons.  (International  ma- 
rine engineering.  New  York,  v.  15,  Feb., 
1910,  p.  70-71.)  tVXA 

Russian  submarines. 


32 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


A' on-official  Publications,  continued. 

1910,  continued. 

51L  Proposto,  C.  del.  Bateaux  sous-ma- 
rins  a  grande  vitesse  sous  I'eau.  Avec  un 
projet  de  M.  C.  Laurenti.  Bruxelles:  E.  & 
H.  Mertens,  1910.     107  p.,  3  diagrs.     i°. 

tvxv 

Systematic  study  of  the  propulsion  of  submarines 
especially  by  the  system  "Del  Proposto."  Working 
drawings  of  Diesel  engines. 

512.  Le  Retour  au  port  du  Pluviose.  illus. 
(L'illustration,  Paris,  v.  135,  18  Tune  1910, 
p.  541,  546.)  *DM 

Salvage  of  this  submarine. 

513.  Romberg,  F.  Uber  Schiffsgasmaschi- 
nen.  illus.  (Schiffbautechnische  Gesell- 
schaft,  Jahrbuch,  Bd.  11,  1910,  p.  437-693.) 

t  VXA 

Every  application  of  the  marine  gas  engine  is 
considered. 

514.  Les  Sous-marins  et  leur  role  dans 
notre  flotte  militaire  a  propos  d'une  recent 
catastrophe.  (Correspondant,  Paris,  tome 
239  rnouv.  serie,  tome  203j,  25  June  1910, 
p.  1071-1081.)  *DM 

Accident  to  the  Pluviose  with  description  of  the 
boat  and  speculations  as  to  the  cause  of  the  disaster. 

515.  Sub-surface  torpedo  boat.  (Marine 
review,  Cleveland,  v.  40,  May,  1910,  p.  191.) 

fVXA 

Burger's  boat. 

516.  [A  Submarine  school. i  (Schiffbau, 
Berlin,  Jahrg.  12,  12  Oct.  1910,  p.  19.) 

t  VXA 

Course  of  study  outlined  briefly. 

517.  Submersible  boat  Hvalen.  illus.  (Ma- 
rine review,  Cleveland,  v.  40,  Feb.,  1910, 
p.  72-74.)  tVXA 

Specifications  of  this  Swedish  submarine. 

518.  Le  Submersible  norvegien  "Kobben." 
illus.  (Genie  civil,  Paris,  tome  57,  24  Sept. 
1910,  p.  385-387.)  VA 

Brief  description  well   illustrated. 

519.  Sur  I'equipement  electrique  des  sub- 
mersibles.  (La  lumiere  electrique,  Paris, 
serie  2,  tome  10,  14  May  1910,  p.  205-206.) 

VGA 

A  comment  on  the  article  by  Breguet. 

520.  Torka,  Johann.  [Unterseeische  Schif- 
fahrt.i  illus.  (In  his:  Die  Wunder  der 
Technik.    Berlin,  1910.    4°.    p.  507-510.)     V 

Describes  and  illustrates  Bauer  and  Holland  boats. 

521.  Das  Ueber-  und  Unterseeboot;  sys- 
tem Carl  Baver.  illus.  (Kriegstechnische 
Zeitschrift,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  13,  Heft  4,  1910, 
p.  176-180.)  VWA 

Curious  and  weird   invention  resembling  a  magni- 
fied seashell  with  an  auxiliary  bearing  the  engine. 

522.  Unterseeboot  mit  Antrieb  durch  Ver- 
brennungskraftmaschinen,  deren  nicht  kon- 


densierbare  Case  in  druckfeste  Behalter 
gepresst  werden.  (Schiffbau,  Berlin,  Jahrg. 
12,  23  Nov.  1910,  p.  135.)  t  VXA 

Describes  Krupp  patent. 

523.  Unterseeboote.  illus.  (Illustrirte 
Zeitung,  Leipzig,  Bd.  135,  28  July  1910, 
p.  172-174.)  *DF 

Good  historical  sketch  with  illustrations  of  modern 
types. 

524.  Weaver,  D.  A.  The  cruise  of  the  sub- 
marine torpedo  boat  Salmon  from  Quincy, 
Mass.,  to  Hamilton,  Bermuda,  and  return, 
July  5-17,  1910.  (American  Society  of 
Naval  Engineers,  Journal,  Washington, 
v.  22,  Nov.,  1910,  p.  1089-1098.)  VXA 

Log  of  an  extended  deep-sea  cruise  made  under 
the  boat's  own  power,  given  by  the  commanding 
officer. 

525.  Zimmer,  George  Frederick.  Suggest- 
ed methods  of  escape  from  a  sunken  sub- 
marine, illus.  (Cassier's  magazine.  New 
York,  V.37,  Feb.,  1910,  p.  327-335.)     VDA 

Safety  appliances  described  and   illustrated. 

525a.  Zur  Entwicklung  des  Unterseeboot- 
wesens.  illus.  (Nauticus:  Jahrbuch  fiir 
Deutschlands  Seeinteressen,  Berlin,  Jahrg. 
12,  1910,  p.  262-275.)  VYL 

Naval  strength  of  the  navies  tabulated,  describing 
the  submarines  in  detail.  Illustrates  types  of  the 
several  navies.  Pluviose,  Foca,  Grayling,  C-23-26, 
D-1,  and  the  Burger  boat. 


1911 

526.  Accident  to  the  German  Untersee- 
boot and  the  smart  rescue  of  its  crew  by  a 
salvage  steamer,  illus.  (Sphere,  London, 
v.  44,  28  June  1911,  p.  80-81.)  *  DA 

Brief  text. 

527.  lApparat  zur  Rettung  von  LTntersee- 
bootsmannschaften.i  (Schiffbau,  Berlin, 
Jahrg.  12,  22  Feb.  1911,  p.  2,Z6-32>7.)    f  VXA 

Prize  offered  of  100,000  francs  for  life-saving 
apparatus. 

528.  Die  Bergung  S.  M.  LTnterseeboot  U-3. 
diagr.  (Marine  Rundschau,  Berlin,  Tahrg. 
22,'Teil  1,  1911,  p.  313-326.)  VXA 

Reprinted  in  Scientific  American  supplement,  New 
York,  V.  71,  6  May   1911,  p.  282-283,   VA. 
Methods  of  salvaging  the  submarine. 

529.  Bergungsdock  fiir  Unterseeboote. 
illus.  (Schiffbau,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  12,  22  Feb. 
1911,  p.  329-331.)  tVXA 

Describes  the  salvage  dock  with  illustrations  of 
details. 

530.  Bernay,  Henri.  Progres  des  sous- 
marins.  (Journal  de  la  marine:  le  yacht, 
Paris,   annee  34,  2   Dec.   1911,  p.  753-754.) 

fVXA 

Keprinted  in  American  Society  of  Naval  Engi- 
neers, Journal,  New  York.  v.  24,  1912,  p.  273-276, 
C.V.-I.  Abstracted  in  Revista  general  de  marina, 
Madrid,  tomo  70,   May,   1912,  p.  816-820,   VXA. 

Dreadnoughts  versus  submarines;  in  favor  of 
greater  displacement  for  modern  submarines. 


SUBMARINES 


33 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1911,  continued. 

531.  Bidault  des  Chaumes,  A.  Nouveaux 
engins  de  relevage  pour  sous-marins.  (Ge- 
nie civil,  Paris,  tome  59,  24  June  1911,  p.  153- 
158.)  VA 

The  floating  dock  built  at  Kiel  and  the  floating 
crane  at  Pola  are  described. 

532.  Bingham,  D.  C.  The  modern  subma- 
rine a  seaworthy  and  deadly  craft,  illus. 
(Scientific  American,  New  York,  v.  105, 
9  Dec.  1911,  p.  530-531,  534,  536.)  VA 

Discusses  the  possibilities  and  achievements  of 
the  submarine  comparing  it  with  other  types  of  war 
vessel. 

533.  Bonde,  H.  Undervandsbaade.  illus. 
(Ingeni^ren,  Kjzfbenhavn,  Aarg.  20,  29  July 
1911.  p.  267-275.)  VDA 

534.  Bozzi,  Agostino.  L'application  de  I'elec- 
tricite  aux  bateaux  sous-marins.  [With  dis- 
cussion.] (International  Congress  of  Ap- 
plied Electricity,  Turin,  1911,  Atti  del  con- 
gresso,  V.  3,  Rapporti,  communicazione  e 
discussioni,  Torino,  1912,  p.  300-321.)  VGA 

Abstracted  in  L'clcctricien,  Paris,  serie  2,  tome  43, 
13  April  1912,  p.  227-230,  243-248,  VGA;  Revista 
general  dc  marina,  Madrid,  tomo  71,  Sept.,  1912,  p. 
490-497,  VXA;  and  in  Schiffbau,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  13, 
12  June-  10  July  1912,  p.  678-683,  728-732,  770-774, 
t  VXA. 

Discusses  at  length  the  types  of  batteries  compar- 
ing space,   weight,  cost,  and  capacity. 

535.  Chace,  Merson  S.  Results  of  experi- 
mental tank  tests  on  models  of  submarines, 
tables.  (Institution  of  Naval  Architects, 
Transactions,  London,  v.  53,  part  2,  5  July 
1911,  p.  61-70,  351-352.)  VXA 

Reprinted  in  Engineering,  London,  v.  92,  14  July 
1911,  p.  64-69,   VDA. 

"The  results  here  given  form  a  part  of  a  series  of 
a  number  of  models  of  submarines  tested  at  the 
United  States  Experimental  Model  Basin,  Navy 
Yard,  Washington.  The  tests  comprise  speed  and 
power  tests,  also  determination  of  the  stream  lines 
and  lines  of  flow."  —  Introduction. 

536.  Cohn,  I.  Franklin.  Notes  on  subma- 
rine cruising.  (United  States  naval  medical 
bulletin,  Washington,  v.  5,  Oct.,  1911,  p.  455- 
457.)  WSR 

Effect  on  personnel  of  living  conditions  on  board 
submarines. 

537.  (Das  Daenische  Torpedoboot  "Sorid- 
deren."]  (Schiffbau,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  12,  22 
March  1911,  p.  411.)  t  VXA 

Brief   description   of   this   boat. 

538.  Development  of  the  Holland  subma- 
rine boat,  illus.  pi.  (Engineering,  Lon- 
don, V.  92,  17  Nov.  1911,  p.  655-660.)     VDA 

Abstracted  in  Schiffbau,  Berlin.  Jahrg.  13,  10 
Jan.  1912,  p.  317,  VX.4;  American  Society  of  Naval 
Engineers,  Proceedings,  Washington,  v.  24,  1912.  p. 
348-349,  VXA;  and  in  Revista  general  de  marina, 
J^Iadrid.  tomo  70,  Jan.,   1912,  p.  308-316,    VX.'l. 

Detailed  description  of  the  boat  built  by  the 
Niirnberg-Augsburgische  Maschinenfabrik  for  Hol- 
land. Requirements  set  by  the  Dutch  authorities 
and  results  of  trials. 


539.  Dietze,  Karl.     (Letter  to  the  editor.] 
(Schiffbau,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  12,  22  March  1911,  • 
p.  421.)  fVXA 

Discusses  an  article  by  H.  Vogel  appearing  in  the 
Zeitschrift  des  Vereins  deutscher  Ingenieure,  Ber- 
lin, Jahrg.  55,   18  Feb.   1911,  p.  240-246,   VDA. 

540.     The     submarine  vessel.       diagr. 

(International  marine  engineering.  New 
York,  V.  16,  Sept. -Oct.,  1911,  p.  357-360, 
394-398.)  fVXA 

Relative  efficiency  of  submarines  and  submersibles 
discussed. 

54L  [Die  Einrichtung  der  Funkentelegra- 
phie  auf  Unterseebooten.]  (Schiffbau,  Ber- 
lin, Jahrg.  12.  22  Feb.  1911,  p.  336.)     f  VXA 

Also  brief  mention  on  p.  131  and  377  of  the  same 
volume.  Reports  on  experiments  with  wireless  in- 
stallations. 

542.  Entdeckung  von  Unterseebooten. 
(Schiffbau,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  12,  23  August 
1911,  p.  830.)  tVXA 

Experiments  by  the  French  aviator  Aubrun  in 
sighting  a  submarine   from  an  aeroplane. 

543.  fiquevilley,  Raymond  d'.  Dampfkraft- 
anlage  fiir  Unterseeboote.  (Schiffbau,  Ber- 
lin, Jahrg.  12,  11  Jan.  1911,  p.  236.)    f  VXA 

Specifications  of  patent  with  drawing. 

544.  Field,  C.  Submarines  at  La  Rochelle. 
(Mariner's  mirror,  London,  v.  1,  July,  1911, 
p.  191.)  VXA 

Query  as  to  presence  of  Drebbel's  submarine  at 
La  Rochelle  with  Buckingham's  fleet  in  1627. 

545.  Fletcher,  R.  A.  Warships  of  the 
twentieth  centur3\  illus.  (In  his:  War- 
ships and  their  storj'.  London,  1911.  8°. 
p.  285-302.)  VXR 

Historical  sketch. 

546.  Gluth,  Oskar.  Wilhelm  Bauer,  der 
Erfinder  des  unabhangigen  Unterseeboots. 
Sein  Werk  und  seine  Enttauschungen  im 
Rahmen  seines  Lebens  dargestellt.  Aliin- 
chen:  Hans  Sachs-Verlag,  1911.  1  p.l.,  58  p., 
1  1.,  1  pi.,    1  port.    8°.  AN 

547.  Gouriet,  M.  Les  navires  sous-marins 
"Holland."  illus.  (Genie  civil,  Paris,  tome 
60,  16  Dec.  1911,  p.  121-124.)  VA 

Essential   characteristics  of  the  Holland  boat. 

548.  (Hebeschiff  fiir  Unterseeboote.]  illus. 
(Schiffbau,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  13,  25  Oct.  1911, 
p.  59.)  tVXA 

Dimensions  and  description  of  the  French  floating 
dock. 

549.  Hislam,  Percival  A.  Mr.  Churchill's 
voyage  beneath  the  waves:  the  tenth  birth- 
day of  our  underwater  fleet.  (Graphic, 
London,  v.  84,  11  Nov.  1911,  p.  694.)     *  DA 

Voyage  in  the  72,  Gives  history  of  British  sub- 
marine development. 

550.  Howell,  J.  B.  Notes  on  lead  storage 
batteries  for  submarines,     diagr.     (Ameri- 


34 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 

1911,  continued. 

can  Society  of  Naval  Engineers,  Journal, 
Washington,  v.  23,   Feb.,    1911,   p.186-193.) 

VXA 

Article  intended  to  place  before  officers  and  en- 
listed men  the  theory  and  practice  of  storage  battery 
engineering. 

550a.  Im  Unterseeboot.  illus.  (Illustrirte 
Zeitung.  Leipzig,  Jahrg.  136,  26  Jan.  1911, 
p.  146-147.)  *DF 

Illustrations  only  of  the   U-3  and  crew. 

551.  Laubeuf  submersible  boat,  illus.  (En- 
gineering, London,  v.  92,  18  Aug.  1911, 
p.  226-228.)  VDA 

Abstracted  in  Rcvista  general  de  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo  70,   Jan.,    1912,    p.  142-152,    VXA. 

Defines  the  submarine  and  submersible  at  length 
with  full  description  of  the  Laubeuf  type. 

552.  Launching  of  submarine  Carp,  illus. 
(}^Iarine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  41,  Oct.,  1911, 
p.  384-385.)  t  VXA 

Specifications  of  the  boat. 

553.  Lueftungsvorrichtung  fiir  Untersee- 
boote.  (Schiffbau,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  12,  22 
Feb.  1911,  p.  343.)  f  VXA 

Specifications  of  a  patent  taken  out  by  the  British 
Submarine   Boat  Company,    Ltd.,   London. 

554.  Michelsen.  Unterseeboots-Unfalle 
unter  besonderer  Beriicksichtigung  des 
Unfalls  auf  '•U-3."  Berlin:  E.  S.  Mittler 
und  Sohn,  1911.  40  p.  illus.  8°.  (Aleeres- 
kunde.    Jahrg.  5,  Heft  5.)  PSRA 

Illustrations  of  these  boats:  H-S,  A-12,  C-22,  Sal- 
mon, Phn'iose,  Foca. 

555.  Oil  engines  for  submarines.  (Engi- 
neer, London,  v.  Ill,  24  March  1911,  p.  298- 
299. )  V  A 

The  heavy  oil  engine  installed  in  the  Norwegian 
submarine  Kobben,  a  Korting  4-8  cylinder  two-cycle 
engine. 

556.  Periskop.  (Schiffbau,  Berlin,  Jahrg. 
12,  8  Feb.  1911,  p.  306.)  f  VXA 

Description  of  patent  of  C.  P.  Goerz. 

557.  Radiguer,  Charles.  La  navigation 
sous-marine.  Paris:  O.  Doin  et  fils,  1911. 
xip.,  21.,  361.  xiip.,  11.  illus.  12°.  (En- 
cyclopedie  scientifique.  Bibliotheque  de 
mecanique  appliquee  et  genie.)  VXV 

Historical  sketch  followed  by  a  discussion  of  form, 
propulsion   and    navigation. 

558.  Rescue  of  a  sunken  German  subma- 
rine; how  the  U-3  was  raised  by  a  special 
floating  dock  built  for  the  purpose,  illus. 
(Scientific  American,  New  York,  v.  104, 
28  Jan.  1911,  p.  87.)  VA 

Brief  note  on  the  Vitlkan. 

559.  Results  obtained  by  the  French  navy 
in  submarine  navigation.  (Royal  United 
Service  Institution,  Journal,  London,  v.  55, 
Dec,  1911,  p.  1581-1588.)  VWA 

Translated  from  the  Chilian  Revista  de  marina. 
Gives  an  account  of  the  manoeuvres  at  Cherbourg 
and   their  results. 


560.  [Rettungseinrichtung  fiir  Untersee- 
boote.]  (Schiffbau,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  12,  26 
April  1911,  p.  503.)  f  VXA 

Review  of  an  article  by  Henri  Bernay. 

561.  Reventlow,  Ernst,  Graf  zu.  Untersee- 
boote.  illus.  (tJber  Land  und  Meer,  Stutt- 
gart, Bd.  105,  p.  48-49.)  *  DF 

Popular  article  with  good  illustrations. 

562.  The  Riddle  of  the  seas:  the  death 
that  moves  beneath  the  waters,  illus.  (Il- 
lustrated London  news,  London,  v.  138,  7 
Jan.  1911,  p.  9.)  *  DA 

Brief  text.  Illustration  represents  a  lateral  view 
of  the  interior  of  a  submarine  showing  engines  in 
place. 

563.  [Schwimmdock.]  (Schiffbau,  Berlin, 
Jahrg.  12.  28  June  1911,  p.  667.)         f  VXA 

Very  brief  notice  of  the  floating  dock. 

564.  Submarine  boat  Skipjack,  illus.  (Ala- 
rine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  41,  Tune,  1911, 
p.  234.)  "        tVXA 

Brief  text. 

565.  Submarines:  offensive  and  defensive. 
(Quarterlv  review,  London,  v.  215,  Oct., 
1911,  p.  462-481.)  *DA 

An  interesting  compilation  abstracted  from  the 
book  by  Murray  F.  Sueter  and  other  sources. 

566.  Submersible  "Kobben"  for  the  Nor- 
wegian navy,  illus.  (Scientific  American, 
New  York,  v.  104,  25  March  1911,  p.  299.) 

VA 

Gcrmania,  the  type  evolved  by  the  Krupp  Com- 
pany,  is  the  standard  for  the  German  navy. 

567.  A  Superficial  view  of  a  submarine  and 
underwater  view.  (Sphere,  London,  v.  46, 
1  July  1911,  p.  22,  23.)  *  DA 

Very  brief  text.  Good  illustrations  and  sectional 
view  of  D2. 

568.  [Transportschiff "Kanguroo."]  (Schiff- 
bau, Berlin.  Jahrg.  12,  24  Alay  1911,  p.  578.) 

Very  brief  mention  of  the  Kanguroo.         f  VXA 

569.  lUeber  das  "Holland-Unterseeboot."] 
(Schiffbau,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  13,  13  Dec.  1911, 
p.  179-180.)  fVXA 

Abstracted  and  translated  from  Engineering,  Lon- 
don, 17  Nov.  1911.  Detailed  description  of  boats  of 
the  Holland  type  built  after  plans  of  the  Holland  Boat 

Company. 

570.  [Unterseeboot.]  (Schiffbau,  Berlin, 
Jahrg.  13.  13  Dec.  1911.  p.  185-186.)     f  VXA 

First  of  the  "Whitehead  Type."  Detailed  descrip- 
tion. 

571.  [Das  Unterseeboot  "Alariotte."] 
(Schiffbau,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  12,  25  Jan.  1911, 
p.  264.)  tVXA 

Brief  description  of  this  boat. 

572.  [Unterseeboot  "U  3."i  (Schiffbau, 
Berlin,  lahrg.  12,  2':,  Jan.  1911,  p.  261.) 

t  VXA 

Account  of  the  disaster  to  the  US. 


SUBMARINES 


35 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1911,  continued. 

573.  [Unterseeboot  "U  3."]  (Schiffbau, 
Berlin,  Jahrg.  12,  8  Feb.  1911,  p.  301.) 

tVXA 

Brief   reference  to  the  accident  to  the   U-3. 

574.  [Unterseeboote  Klasse  E.]  (Schiff- 
bau, Berlin,  Jahrg.  12,  14  June  1911,  p.  621.) 

fVXA 

Brief  description  of  the  "E"  class  boats. 

575.  [Unterseebootsflottille.]  (Schiffbau, 
Berlin,  Jahrg.  12,  8  Feb.  1911,  p.  300.) 

tVXA 

Brief  list  of  the  accidents  to  submarines  of  the 
German  navy. 

576.  [Uriterseebootsmotore.]  (Schiffbau, 
Berlin,  Jahrg.  12,  23  August  1911,  p.  826.) 

fVXA 

Brief  description  of  motors  for  submarines  re- 
printed from  Kieler  Zeitung,  17  August  1911. 

577.  [Unterseebootsunfalle.i  (Schiffbau. 
Berlin,  Jahrg.  12,  26  July  1911,  p.  742-743.) 

fVXA 

Provisions  made  for  the  salvage  and  safety  of 
submarines  in  the  German  navy. 

578.  Verfahren  zum  Betriebe  von  Ver- 
brennungskraftmaschinen  in  Unterseeboot- 
en.  (Schiffbau,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  13,  27  Dec. 
1911,  p.  231.)  fVXA 

Patent  granted  to  Dr.  George  F.  Jaubert  for  an 
internal  combustion  engine. 

579.  Vogel,  H.  Das  moderne  Untersee- 
boot. illus.  (Verein  deutscher  Ingenieure, 
Zeitschrift,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  55,  18-25  Feb., 
11  iMarch  1911,  p.  240-246,  298-305,  389- 
396.)  VDA 

Bibliography,   p.  396. 

Discusses  hull  construction,  machinery,  motors 
describing  minutely  those  of  the  M.  A.  N.,  Thorny- 
croft  and  Diesel  types,  and  problems  of  navigation. 

Address  delivered  before  the  Bremer  Bezirks- 
verein  on  the  8th  of  April  and  13th  of  May,  1910. 

580.  Vorrichtung  zum  Halten  eines  mittels 
Druckfliissigkeit  heb-  und  senkbaren  Seh- 
rohres  von  Unterseebooten  in  der  Hochst- 
lage.  illus.  (Schiffbau,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  13, 
27  Dec.  1911,  p.  232.)  t  VXA 

Patent  obtained  by  Whitehead  and  Co.  for  keep- 
ing a  periscope  stationary  in  any  position  desired. 

581.  Watts,  Sir  Philip.  History  of  sub- 
marine boat  development.  (Institution  of 
Naval  Architects,  Transactions,  London, 
V.  53,  part  2,  7  July  1911,  p.  2,2>\-2,2,7 .)     VXA 

Historical  sketch  beginning  with  Bushnell  con- 
tained in  a  paper  on  warship  building. 

582.  Werner,  H.  Unterseeboote.  (Ve- 
rein deutscher  Ingenieure,  Zeitschrift,  Ber- 
lin, Bd.  55,  22  July  1911,  p.  1216-1217.) 

VDA 

Austrian  boats  described. 

583.  What  the  new  German  submarines 
will  be  like  inside,  illus.  (Sphere,  London, 
V.  44,  18  Feb.  1911.  p.  142.)  *  DA 

Brief  text.     Good  illustrations  of  engines. 


584.  Wrecking  submarine  boat  Vulcan. 
(International  marine  engineering.  New 
York,  V.  16,  Sept.,  1911,  p.  362.)  f  VXA 

Brief  description  with  dimensions. 


1912 

585.  The  A-3  disaster;  the  illfated  craft 
and  life  saving  devices,  illus.  (Illustrated 
London  news,  London,  v.  140,  10  Feb.  1912, 
p.  196-197.)  *DA 

Very  brief  text. 

586.  Air  as  conqueror  of  water;  raising  a 
sunken  submarine,  illus.  (Illustrated  Lon- 
don news,  London,  v.  140,  24  Feb.  1912, 
p.  293.)  *DA 

Illustrates  methods  used  for  bringing  the  A-3  to 
the  surface.      Very  brief  text. 

587.  Air  scout  v.  submarine;  the  first  re- 
sults of  the  Sphere's  aviation  experiments 
with  submerged  vessels,  illus.  (Sphere, 
London,  v.  50,  6  July  1912,  p.  14-16.)     *  DA 

Very  brief  text.  Illustrations  show  photographs 
taken  at  various  altitudes  to  test  possibility  of  dis- 
tinguishing form  and  position  of  submerged  sub- 
marines. 

588.  Archimede.  illus.  (Journal  de  la  ma- 
rine: le  yacht,  Paris,  annee  35,  11  May  1912, 
p.  295.)  tVXA 

No  text. 

589.  An  Auxiliary  for  submarine  service, 
illus.  (Engineer,  London,  v.  114,  27  Sept. 
1912,  p.  337-338.)  VA 

Abstracted  in  Revista  general  de  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo71,  Nov.,  1912,  p.  765-767,  VXA;  and  in  Mit- 
teiUingen  aiis  dem  Gcbiete  des  Seewesens,  Pola,  Bd. 
41,  No.  2,   1913,  p.  2U0-206,  VXA. 

Describes  the  dock  for  testing  submarines  built  at 
Spezia,  giving  dimensions  and  methods  of  applying 
tests. 

590.  Belli,  Carlo  M.,  and  G.  Olivi.  L'air 
dans  les  submersibles  plonges.  (xv.  Inter- 
national Congress  on  Hygiene  and  Demog- 
raphy, Washington,  1912,  Transactions, 
Washington,  v.  5,  part  2,  1913,  p.  827-830.) 

SPA 

Considers  the  production  of  carbon  monoxide  and 
the  methods  of  purifying  the  air. 

591.  Bluecher,  Hans.  Unterseeboote,  illus. 
pi.  (In  his:  Moderne  Technik.  Leipzig, 
1912.  f°.  Textband,  p.  523-524;  Modell- 
atlas,  model  12.)  f  VYC 

The  model  is  a  superimposed  plate  showing  parts. 

592.  Le  Cargo-transport  de  submersibles 
Kanguroo.  illus.  (lournal  de  la  marine: 
le  yacht,  Paris,  annee  35,  20-27  April  1912, 
p.  246.  270.)  t  VXA 

Detailed  description   with   fine  illustrations. 

593.  Chanieut.  [Letter  to  the  editor.]  illus, 
(Schiffbau,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  13,  14  Aug.  1912, 
p.  860-862.)  t  VXA 

Letter  accompanying  illustrations  of  the  testing 
dock  for  submarines  at  Spezia. 


36 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1912,  continued. 

594.  Charmoille.  Les  sous-marins  aux 
manoeuvres  du  nord.  (Journal  de  la  ma- 
rine: le  vacht,  Paris,  annee  35,  31  Aug.  1912, 
p.  556-557.)  t  VXA 

Reprinted  in  Rerista  general  dc  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo  71,  Oct.,  1912,  p.  599-604,  VX.-i. 

595.  Cormoreint  lo  the  naval  fish;  the 
humming  bird  of  death,  illus.  (Illustrated 
London  news,  London,  v.  140,  8  May  1912, 
p.  753.)  *DA 

Brief  text.  Illustrations  show  the  visibility  of 
submarines  from  aeroplanes. 

596.  Duquet,  Alfred.  Submersibles  turcs 
et  cuirasses  italiens.  (Marine  frangaise, 
Paris,  annee  25.  July,  1912,  p.  293-298.) 

VXA 

Turks  have  three  submarines  of  newest  type. 

597.  iGuns  for  submarines.]  illus.  (Nau- 
ticus:  Jahrbuch  fiir  Deutschlands  Seeinte- 
ressen.  Berlin,  Jahrg.  14,  1912,  p.  223.) 

Brief  text.  VYL 

598.  Heavy  oil  engines;  submarine  boats 
E-1  and  E-2  are  fitted  with  engines  of  the 
Diesel  type,  the  first  to  be  used  for  marine 
purposes  in  the  United  States;  advantages 
of  the  design.  (Marine  review,  Cleveland, 
v.  42,  May,  1912,  p.  143-145.)  f  VXA 

Illustrations  of  engines. 

599.  (Hebedock  fiir  Unterseeboote.i  illus. 
(Schiffbau,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  13,  10  April  1912, 
p.  528-529.)  fVXA 

Description  of  a  salvage  dock. 

600.  Hegelbacher,  Marcel.  Le  "Kangu- 
roo,"  navire  pour  le  transport  des  sous- 
marins.  illus.  pi.  (Genie  civil,  Paris,  tome 
61,  27  July  1912,  p.  253-256.)  VA 

Construction  and  specifications  of  the  boat,  with 
exceptional  illustrations  and   diagrams. 

60L  Henley,  Norman  W.,  Publishing  Co., 
New  York.  A  modern  submarine  boat. 
New  York:  N.  W.  Henley  Pub.  Co.,  1912. 
11.     diagr.    4°.  tVXV 

Diagram  of  a  longitudinal  section  of  a  submarine, 
with  marginal  index  of  parts. 

602.  Hoyer,  Edgar  Charles.  [Letter  to 
Oswald  Flamm.]  (Schiffbau,  Berlin,  lahrg. 
13,  24  July  1912,  p.  811.)  fVXA 

Communication  from  Mr.  Hoyer,  of  the  firm  of 
Whitehead  and  Company,  Fiume,  regarding  submarine 
construction  at  the  company's  yards. 

603.  [Kanguroo.]  (Schiffbau,  Berlin,  Jahrg. 
13,  8  May  1912,  p.  601.)  f  VXA 

Description   of  this  submarine   transport   ship. 

604.  (The  Kanguroo.)  illus.  (Schiffbau, 
Berlin,  Jahrg.  13,  14  Aug.  1912,  p.  858-859.) 

fVXA 

Description  of  this  transport  ship  for  submarines, 
with  diagrams  and   good  illustrations. 


605.  Klein,  Marcell.  Zur  Frage  der  Unter- 
seeboots-Typen.  illus.  (Schiffbau,  Berlin, 
lahrg.  13,  24  July,  14  Aug.  1912,  p.  793-798, 
841-843.)  tVXA 

"Discussion  of  the  relative  merits  of  the  various 
types  of  single-hull  and  double-hull  submarines." 

606.  Lancement  de  Kanguroo.  illus.  (Jour- 
nal de  la  marine:  le  yacht,  Paris,  annee  35, 
27  April  1912,  p.  270.)  f  VXA 

No  text. 

607.  Levering,  Gustav.  Das  Schnittmodell 
des  ersten  deutschen  Unterseebootes  "U  1" 
im  Deutschen  Museum  in  Miinchen.  illus. 
(Illustrirte  Zeitung,  Leipzig,  Bd.  138.  7 
March  1912,  p.  430.)  *  DF 

Sectional  model  with  description. 

608.  Manetti,  G.  Per  assicurare  automati- 
camente  la  stabilita  longitudinale  dei  som- 
mergibili.  (Rivista  marittima,  Roma,  anno 
45,  trimestre  1,  January,  1912,  p.  23-30.) 

VXA 

Description  of  engines  and  an  analysis  of  stability. 

609.  Modern  submarine  boats  of  the  United 
States  navy,  illus.  (International  marine 
engineering.  New  York,  v.  17,  July,  1912, 
p.  257-262.)  t  VXA 

Operation  and  construction  of  submarine  with 
illustrations  of  interiors. 

610.  Montero  y  de  Torres,  Enrique  de.  Los 
modernos  barcos  submarinos  al  alcance  de 
todos.  Madrid:  P.  Orrier  [1912).  2  p.l., 
441  p.,  1  1.,  6  folded  diagrs.,  1  folded  map. 
illus.     tables.    8°.  VXV 

Classification,  characteristics  and  cruising  radius, 
types  of  engines  used  with  description,  systems  of 
propulsion. 

The  submarines  of  the  great  navies  are  described 
with  tables  for  each  country. 

6n.  Most  perilous  of  craft;  in  a  subma- 
rine; and  a  safety  helmet.  (Illustrated  Lon- 
don news,  London,  v.  140,  10  Feb.  1912, 
p.  199.)  *DA 

Excellent  illustrations  of  the  interior  showing 
sleeping  quarters  and  engine  room. 

612.  Nimitz,  C.  W.  Military  value  and 
tactics  of  modern  submarines,  diagr.  illus. 
(L^nited  States  Naval  Institute,  Proceed- 
ings. Annapolis,  v.  38,  Dec,  1912,  p.  1193- 
1211.)  VXA 

Reprinted  in  Revista  maritima  brasUcira,  Rio  de 
Janeiro,  v.  70,  Jan.  -  Feb.,   1917,  p.  493-5 10,    VXA. 

Means  of  communication,  mobility,  vulnerability, 
and  offensive  strength  of  submarines. 

613.  Nouveau  type  de  sous-marin.  (Moni- 
teur  de  la  flotte,  Paris,  annee  59,  4  May 
1912,  p.  4,  10  Aug.  1912.  p.  5.)  f  VYH 

Reprinted  in  Revista  qcneral  de  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo  70,  June,   1912,  p.  981-987,   VX.4. 

Brief  note  on  the  exchange  of  patent  rights  by 
the  Whitehead  and   Electric  Boat  Companies. 

614.  Painleve,  Paul.  Les  sous-marins  dans 
ies  flottes  frangaise  et  allemande.  (Alarine 
frangaise,  Paris,  annee  25.  June,  1912,  p.  244- 
264.)  VXA 

Submarine  equipment  of  France  and  Germany, 
with  details  of  types. 


SUBMARINES 


37 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1912,  continued. 

615.  S.,  R.  Le  dock  flottant  pour  relevage 
les  sous  marins.  diagr.  (Journal  de  la 
marine:  le  yacht,  Paris,  annee  35,  25  May 
1912,  p.  324.)  tVXA 

Brief  text. 

616.  Salving  of  submarine  A-3;  type  of 
relief  vessel  our  navy  should  possess,  illus. 
(Sphere,  London,  v.  48,  24  Feb.  1912,  p.  222- 
223.)  *DA 

Very  brief  text.  Illustrates  work  of  German 
salvage  vessel. 

617.  iSchwimmdock  fiir  Unterseeboote.] 
(Schiffbau.  Berlin,  Jahrg.  13,  13  March  1912, 
p.  450-451.)  tVXA 

Dock  built  by  the  Fiat  San  Giorgio  Co.,  Spezia. 

618.  Sectional  view  of  a  German  submer- 
sible; general  arrangement  of  the  craft. 
Photographed  from  a  model  of  the  Unter- 
seeboot  "U  1";  Germany  has  now  36  boats 
built  or  building,  illus.  (Sphere,  London, 
v.  49.  6  April  1912,  p.  14.)  *  DA 

No  text. 

619.  Skerrett,  Robert  G.  A  combined  salv- 
age and  testing  dock  for  submarines,  illus. 
(International  marine  engineering,  New 
York,  v.  17,  August,   1912,  p.  310-312.) 

tVXA 

A  novel  auxiliary  added  to  the  Italian  navy.  The 
tests  duplicate  stresses  of  deep  submergence. 

620.     Salvage  and  testing  facilities  for 

submarines,  illus.  (Scientific  American, 
New  York,  v.  107,  23  Nov.  1912,  p.  436-437.) 

VA 

Illustrates  and  describes  boats  and  docks  in  France, 
Germany,  and  Italy,  and  those  under  construction  in 
England. 

621.  Submarine  disaster  off  the  Isle  of 
Wight,  illus.  (Sphere,  London,  v.  48.  10 
Feb.  1912,  p.  168.)  *  DA 

Brief  text.     Sectional  view  of  the  A-3. 

622.  Submarine  torpedo  boat  Seal,  illus. 
(Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  42,  Oct..  1912, 
p.  339-340.)  tVXA 

The  first  boat  of  the  Lake  type  to  be  built  for  the 
United  States   navy.     Trials  satisfactory. 

623.  Submarines.  (Revista  general  de 
marina,  Madrid,  tomo  71,  Sept.,  1912,  p.  459- 
464.)  VXA 

624.  Teitch,  Clark.  A  modern  submarine 
boat.  New  York:  N.  W.  Henley  Pub.  Co., 
1912.     1  diagr.  14  X  28  in.  f  VXV 

A  sectional  view  of  a  submarine  showing  the  posi- 
tion of  all  parts,  with  list  of  parts.     No  other  text. 

625.  The  Transporter  ship  Kanguroo  for 
submersible  boats,  illus.  diagr.  (Engi- 
neering, London,  v.  94,  19  June  1912,  p.  86- 
88.)  VDA 

Detailed  description. 


626.  Trieils  of  submarine  F-3.  illus.  (Ma- 
rine review,  Cleveland,  v.  42,  July,  1912, 
p.  235-236.)  fVXA 

A  sister  ship  of  the  illfated  F-4,  which  was 
launched  at  the  same  time. 

627.  [Das  Unterseeboot  A-3.]  (Schiffbau, 
Berlin,  Jahrg.  13.  14  Feb.,  13,  27  March  1912, 
p.  363,  448-449,  488.)  f  VXA 

Discusses  the  disasters  which  befell  the  A-3  and 
other  boats  of  the  A  type. 

628.  (Unterseeboot  vom  "Fiat"-Typ.] 
(Schiffbau,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  13,  24  Jan.  1912, 
p.  316.)  tVXA 

Submarine  built  for  the  British  government  by 
the   Scott  Shipbuilding  and  Engineering  Company. 

629.  [Unterseeboot  Vendemiaire.i  (Schiff- 
bau, Berlin,  Jahrg.  13,  26  June  1912,  p.  736.) 

tVXA 

Briefly  describes  the  accidents  to  this  and  other 
French   submarines. 

630.  [Unterseeboote  Typ  Fiat-San  Giorgio 
— ■  Entwurf-Laurenti.]  illus.  (Schiffbau, 
Berlin.  Jahrg.  13,  22  May  1912,  p.  653.) 

t  VXA 

Photographs  of  the  Italian  submarines  of  these 
types,  giving  displacement,  etc. 

631.  lUnterseebootshebeschiff.i  (Schiff- 
bau, Berlin,  Jahrg.  13,  25  Sept.  1912,  p.  1010.) 

tVXA 

Brief  description  of  this  boat  Schiff  96. 

632.  Unterwasser-  oder  Tauchfahrzeug 
niit  Einrichtungen  zur  Aufnahme  und  Le- 
gung  von  Minen.  (Schiffbau,  Berlin,  Jahrg. 
13,  28  Feb.  1912,  p.  410-411.)  f  VXA 

Description  of  patent  granted  to  Julius  Kritzler 
for  a  mine  layer. 

633.  Werner.  Die  Stabilitat  der  Untersee- 
boote wahrend  des  Flutens.  diagr.  (Ma- 
rine-Rundschau,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  23,  Teil  2, 
p.  1073-1079.)  VXA 

Reprinted  in  International  marine  engineering. 
New   York,   v.  19,  April,   1914,    p.  163-166,   t  VXA. 

The  point  of  "sufficient"  stability  is  discussed; 
also  related  subjects,  shape  and  ballast,  and  tank  posi- 
tion. 


1913 

634.  Aarestrup.  Unterseebootsbau.  (Schiff- 
bau, Berlin,  Jahrg.  14,  23  July  1913,  p.  860- 
863.)  t  VXA 

Names  the  six  chief  firms  building  submarines, 
describing   their   boats. 

635.  Berling,  G.  Die  Entwicklung  der  Un- 
terseeboote und  ihrer  Hauptmaschinenan- 
lagen.  illus.  charts.  (Schiffbautechnische 
Gesellschaft,  Jahrbuch,  Berlin,  Bd.  14,  1913. 
p.  109-155.)  fVXA 

Reprinted  in  Aifferican  Society  of  Naval  Engi- 
neers. Journal,  Washington,  v.  28,  Feb.,  1916,  p.  177- 
202,   VXA. 

Tables  giving  relative  power  and  weight  of  en- 
gines. Discusses  the  installation  of  storage  batteries, 
electric  motors  and   Diesel   engines  exhaustively. 


38 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Non-official  I'ublicatioits,  continued. 
1913,  continued. 

636.  Cards,  Georges.  The  present  position 
of  tlie  Diesel  engine,  chiefly  in  marine  pro- 
pulsion. [With  discussion.]  illus.  (North- 
East  Coast  Institution  of  Engineers  and 
Shipbuilders,  Transactions,  Newcastle- 
upon-Tyne,  V.  30,  Nov.,  1913,  p.33-151.) 

VXA 

Abstracted  in  Engineer,  London,  v.  116,  5  Dec. 
1913,  p.  608-609,   VA. 

A  most  comprehensive  paper  which  undoubtedly 
entailed  much  labor.  On  pages  41  and  115  are  ref- 
erences to  the  application  of  the  Diesel  engine  to  the 
submarine. 

637.  Cathcart,  W.  L.  The  visibility  of 
submarines.  (Scientific  American,  New 
York,  V.  109,  16  Aug.  1913,  p.  128-129,  134.) 

VA 

"Shows  the  effectiveness  of  aeroplanes  in  the  de- 
tection of  submerged  submarines  invisible  from  sea 
level." 

637a.  Dickinson,  H.  William.  Robert  Ful- 
ton, engineer  and  artist:  his  life  and  works. 
London:  J.  Lane,  1913.  xiv  p.,  11.,  333  p., 
1  fac,  24pl.,  7ports.    8°.  AN 

Contains  many  letters,  some  of  them  reprinted 
from  Mrs.  Sutcliffe's  book,  concerning  Fulton's  ex- 
periments and  experiences  in  France. 

Opposite  p.  82  is  a  plate  of  the  Nautilus. 

History  of  submarine  navigation  on  p.  71-73,  in- 
cluding notes  on  Drebbel  and  Bushnell. 

638.  Diesel,  R.  Die  Entstehung  des  Die- 
selmotors.  illus.  (Schiffbautechnische 
Gesellschaft,  Jahrbuch,  Berlin,  Bd.  14,  1913, 
p.  267-367.)  tVXA 

Discusses  applications  of  the  Diesel  motors. 

639.  The  Draeger  diver-salvage  outfit, 
illus.  (Illustrated  London  news,  London, 
V.  143,  23  Aug.  1913,  p.  300.)  *  DA 

Illustrations  showing  the  helmets  and  apparatus 
used  on  the  Gentian  salvage  ship. 

640.  Edholm,  Charlton  Lawrence.  Thirty- 
six  hours  under  water;  a  submarine  pro- 
pelled by  gasoline  engines  while  sub- 
merged, illus.  (Scientific  American,  New 
York,  V.  108,  21  June  1913,  p.  556.)         VA 

Submarine  invented  by  J.  M.  Cage. 

641.  Fiennes,  Gerard.  The  blindfold  game; 
submarines,  their  duties  and  their  dangers, 
illus.  (Pall  Mall  magazine,  London,  v.  51, 
June,  1913,  p.  727-7iA.)  *  DA 

Reprinted  in  Living  aqe,  Boston,  series  7,  v.  65, 
31    Oct.   1914,  p.  268-273,  *  DA. 

Imaginative  i)ictures  and  popular  article  on  pos- 
sibilities of  submarines  in  warfare. 

642.  Geschiitzarmierung  fiir  Llntersee- 
boote.  (Kriegstechnische  Zeitschrift,  Ber- 
lin, Jahrg.  16.  Heft  3,  1913,  p.  106-107.) 

VWA 

643.  Gradenwitz,  Alfred.  '  Rescue  appara- 
tus for  the  crew  of  a  wrecked  submarine, 
illus.  (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  109,  22  Nov.  1913,  p.  398.)  VA 

Consists  of  jacket  and  breathing  apparatus. 


644.  Gray,  James  G.  The  properties  and 
methods  of  operation  of  gyroscopes,  illus. 
(Institution  of  Engineers  and  Shipl)uilders 
in  Scotland,  Transactions,  Glasgow,  v.  57, 
16  Dec.  1913,  p.  121-146.)  VDA 

While  not  confined  to  a  consideration  of  the  gyro- 
scope as  applied  to  stability  of  submarines  the  article 
closes  by  saying  "The  principle  is  available  for  use 
in  aeroplanes,  torpedoes  and  submarines." 

645.  H.,  J.  Aeroplanes  et  sous-marins. 
(Alarine    frangaise,    Paris,   annee   26,    Oct., 

1913,  p.  435-437.)  VXA 

Observations  made  from  the  aeroplane  Alger  to 
discover   the  positions  of   submarines   Turquoise  and 

Topace. 

646.  Haken,  W.  Die  Optik  in  der  modern- 
en  Kriegfiihrung.  illus.  (Illustrirte  Zeit- 
ung,  Leipzig,  Bd.  140,  10  April  1913,  p.  102- 
105.)  *DF 

Description  of  the  periscope  manufactured  by 
C.   P.   Goerz  in   Berlin. 

647.  A  Hospital  ship  for  submarines;  a  craft 
that  copies  the  kangaroo,  illus.  (Graphic, 
London,  v.  88,  19  July  1913,  p.  117.)     *  DA 

Good  illustrations  of  the  Kanguroo.  \'ery  brief 
text. 

648.  Hubert,  Edward.  Submersiveis  Lau- 
beuf.  illus.  (Revista  maritima  brazileira, 
Rio  de  Janeiro,  anno  63,  Sept.,  1913,  p.  329- 
353.)  VXA 

649.  Klein,  Marcell.  Grundlagen  zu  einer 
Dynamik  der  LTnterwasserfahrt.  diagr. 
(Schiffbau,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  14,  12  March - 
9  April  1913,  p.  425-432,  480-484,  541-546.) 

fVXA 

Bibliography,  p.  546. 

"Mathematical  discussion  of  the  underlying  prin- 
ciples of  the  dynamics  of  submarine  propulsion." 

650.  Laubeuf,  Alfred  Maxime.  Submarines, 
illus.     (Navy  League  annual,  London,  1913- 

1914,  p.  198-210.)  VXA 

Discusses  the  advantages  and  disadvantages  of  in- 
creased displacement.  Illustrations  of  the  French 
boats  Dolphin,  Xiphias,  and  Foucault. 

651.  Skerrett,  Robert  G.  Russia's  subma- 
rine cruiser,  illus.  (Scientific  American, 
New   York,   v.  108,  26  April    1913,   p.  276.) 

VA 

More  than  six  times  the  tonnage  of  the  next  larg- 
est submersible,  having  5,400  tons  displacement.  Sec- 
tional view. 

652.  Sleighing  on  the  sea  bottom;  the  boat 
drawing  diver,  illus.  (Illustrated  London 
news,  London,  v.  142,  1  Feb.  1913,  supple- 
ment, p.  viii.)  *  DA 

A  submarine  sledge.     Very  brief  text. 

653.  Underwater  craft  versus  air-craft; 
the  submarine's  new  gun.  illus.  (Illus- 
trated London  news,  London,  v.  142,  22  Feb. 
1913,  p.  243.)  *DA 

Illustrations  of  balloon-destroying  Krupp  gun. 


SUBMARINES 


39 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1913,  continued. 

654.  Underwater  torpedo  dreadnaught;  a 
submarine  cruiser,  illus.  (Illustrated  Lon- 
don news,  London,  v.  142,  17  May  1913, 
p.  683.)  *  DA 

Very  brief  te.xt.  Sectional  view  of  the  new  type 
of  submarine  supposed  to  have  been  built  for  tlie 
Russian  navy. 

655.  [Unterseeboot  "Gustave  Zede."] 
(Schiffbau,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  14,  23  April  1913, 
p.  603.)  t  VXA 

Briefly  describes  this  boat  of  the  French  navy. 

656.  Zur  Entwicklung  des  Unterseeboots- 
wesens.  (Nauticus:  Jahrbuch  fiir  Deutsch- 
lands  Seeinteressen,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  15,  1913, 
p.  171-188.)  VYL 

Review  of  the  submarine  during  the  year  with 
description  of  the  Laurenti  testing  dock. 


1914 

657.  Admiral  von  Tirpitz  quoted.  (Army 
and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  52,  26  Dec. 
1914,  p.  529.)  fVXA 

Discusses  the  blockade. 

658.  Andler,  S.  Der  Torpedowertschen; 
eine  mathematische  Studie.  (Marine  Rund- 
schau, Berlin,  Bd.  25,  April,  1914,  p.  512- 
525.)  VXA 

Illustrated  with  diagrams  and  tables. 

659.  Bannerman-Phillips,  H.  How  inven- 
tors propose  to  save  men  from  sunken 
submarines;  detachable  buoyant  conning 
towers  and  their  uses,  illus.  (Scientific 
American,  v.  110,  27  June  1914,  p.  516,  529.) 

VA 

Describes  the  seventeen  serious  accidents  that  had 
occurred  up  to  that  date,  also  the  inventions  of  E. 
J.  Castle  and  G.  F.  Rose  for  rescuing  men  from 
sunken   submarines. 

660.  Battles,  D.  R.  U.  S.  submarine  tender 
Fulton.  (American  Society  of  Marine  Drafts- 
men, Journal,  New  York,  v.  1,  no.  3,  1914. 
p.  99-101.) 

Special  features  and  installations  discussed. 

661.  Battleship  versus  the  submarine. 
(Scientific  American,  New  York,  v.  Ill, 
10  Oct.  1914,  p.  298.)  VA 

Editorial  discusses  the  efficiency  of  the  submarine 
in  the  European  war. 

662.  Battleship  versus  submarine:  Sir 
Percy  Scott's  views  on  the  position  of  the 
capital  ship  illustrated  in  a  series  of  special 
Sphere  diagrams,  illus.  (Sphere,  London, 
V.  57,  20  June  1914,  p.  32,7-2,2,9.)  *  DA 

Brief  text;  illustrations  show  positions  of  blockad- 
ing submarines. 


663.  Battleships  and  submarine  attack. 
(Engineer,  London,  v.  118,  17  July  1914, 
p.  71-72.)  VA 

Abstracted  in  Scientific  American,  New  York,  v. 
78,   15  Aug.   1914,   p.  99,   VA. 

Editorial  comment  on  Sir  John  Biles'  paper  on 
"Protection  of  battleships  against  submarine  attack." 

664.  Benjamin,  Park.  Challenge  of  the 
submarine;  can  the  battleship  and  the  battle 
cruiser  answer  it?  illus.  (Independent, 
New  York,  v.  80,  5  Oct.  1914,  p.  13-17.) 

*DA 

A  well  illustrated  article  describing  the  fate  of  the 
Hague,  Cressy  and  Aboukir.  Outlines  the  history 
of  submarine  purchases  by  the  navies  of  the  world. 

665.  Beresford,  Lord  Charles.  (Address.] 
(North-East  Coast  Institution  of  Engi- 
neers and  Shipbuilders,  Transactions,  New- 
castle-upon-Tyne,   V.  30,    1914,    p.  360-366.) 

VXA 

Lord  Beresford's  remarks  on  submarine  warfare 
are  interesting,  but  his  views  are  mistaken  as  he 
asserts  the  submarine  is  a  weapon  of  defense,  not 
offense. 

666.  Biles,  Sir  John  Harvard.  On  the  pro- 
tection of  battleships  against  submarine  at- 
tack. (Institution  of  Naval  Architects, 
Transactions,  London,  v.  56,  July,  1914, 
p.  257-270.)  VXA 

Abstracted  in  International  marine  engineering 
New  York,  v.  19,  Sept.,  1914,  p.  393,  iVXA;  Mit- 
teilungen  aiis  dem  Gebiete  des  Sceivesens.  Pola 
Jahrg.  42,  No.  7,  1914,  p.  843-845,  VXA;  Engineer 
London,  v.  118.  10  July  1914,  p.  33-35,  VA;  Engl 
neering  magazine,  New  York,  v.  47,  Sept.,  1914,  p 
909-911,  VDA  ;  Scientific  American  supplement.  New 
York,  v.  78,  22  Aug.  1914,  p.  114-115,  illus.,  VA , 
Genie  civil,  Paris,  annee  65,  15  Aug.  1914,  p.  312 
VA;  and  in  Marine  engineer  and  naz'al  architect 
London,  v.  37,  June,   1915,  p.  326-327,  VXA. 

Gives  two  methods  of  defense:  first,  the  destruc- 
tion of  submarines;  second,  protection  of  the  bottoms 
of   ships. 

667.  Britain's  power  at  sea;  her  fighting 
force  —  submarines.  (Illustrated  London 
news,  London,  v.  145,  Aug.  8,  1914,  supple- 
ment, p.  XV.)  *  DA 

Five  illustrations  of  British  submarines,  class  A, 
B.  C,  D,  and  E.     No  text. 

668.  Cleaning  hulls  of  ships.  (Marine  en- 
gineer and  naval  architect,  London,  v.  37, 
Oct.,  1914,  p.  64.)  VXA 

Brief  mention  of  submarine  motor   ship  cleaner. 

669.  Clyde's  first  submarine.  (Alarine  en- 
gineer and  naval  architect,  London,  v.  36, 
June,  1914,  p.  416.)  VXA 

Describes  briefly  the  S  1,  the  first  submarine  built 
in  Scotland. 

670.  Command  of  the  sea.  illus.  (Illus- 
trated London  news,  London,  v.  145,  26 
Sept.  1914,  p.  260.)  *  DA 

Brief  reference. 

671.  Currey,  E.  Hamilton.  Alenace  of  the 
torpedo.  (Nineteenth  century.  New  York, 
V.  76,  July,  1914,  p.  153-165.)  *  DA 

Gives  outline  of  Whitehead  torpedo;  also  describes 
the  Cuniberti  which  is  a  compromise  between  a  sub- 
marine and  battleship. 


40 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1914,  continued. 

672.  A  Daring  exploit,  illus.  (Navy  and 
army  illustrated,  London,  new  series,  v.  2, 
26  Dec.  1914,  p.  325.)  f  VWZH 

Illustration  of  the  B-11  and  her  commander,  N.  D. 
Holbrook. 

673.  [Designs  and  specifications  of  the 
AI  1.]  (Army  and  navy  journal,  New  York, 
V.  52,  7  Nov.  "1914,  p.  308.)  t  VWA 

Brief  statement  of  plans. 

674.  Domville-Fife,  Charles  W.  Subma- 
rine engineering  of  today.  A  popular  ac- 
count of  the  methods  by  which  ships  are 
raised,  docks  built,  rocks  blasted  away, 
tunnels  excavated...  Philadelphia:  J.  B. 
Lippincott  Co.,  1914.  1  p.l.,  ix-xvi,  17- 
323(1)  p.,  24  pi.     illus.     12°.  VXV 

Contains  references  to  submarine  history,  the  de- 
velopment of  the  naval  submarine,  and  the  per- 
formances of  early  types.  Suggestions  on  salvage  by 
submarine  boat  advanced  by  Simon  Lake,  and  a  de- 
scription of  the  Orylithe  suit  by  which  one  may 
escape  from  sunken  submarines. 

675.  Submarines,  mines  and  torpe- 
does in  the  war.  London:  Hodder  & 
Stoughton,  1914.  viii.  (1)10-192  p..  1  diagr., 
1  map,  8  pi.  12°.  ("Daily  Telegraph"  war 
books,     [no.  24.,)  BTZE 

"In  this  volume  it  has  been  my  aim  not  only  to 
review  the  actual  fighting  underseas,  but  also  to  pre- 
sent a  compendium  of  information  relative  to  the  sub- 
marine fleets  and  aims  of  the  great  naval  powers."  — 
Preface. 

Chapter  nine  deals  with   anti-submarine  tactics. 

676.  [Edison's  suggestion  that  submarines 
be  equipped  with  fish  gills  to  e.xtract  oxy- 
gen from  sea  water.)  (Army  and  navy  jour- 
nal. New  York,  v.  52,  17  Oct.  1914,  p.  213.) 

tVWA 

677.  Effectiveness  of  submarines.  (Army 
and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  52,  28  Nov. 
1914.  p.  397.)  fVWA 

Abstract  of  article  by  Simon  Lake  on  the  future 
of  submarines,  which  appeared  in  the  New  York  Sun. 

678.  Die  Entwicklung  des  Unterseebootes 
scit  1900.  (Mitteilungen  aus  dem  Gebiete 
des  Seewesens,  Pola,  Jahrg.  42,  No.  7,  1914, 
p.  822-831.)  VXA 

Arranged  by  countries. 

679.  Feldhaus,  Franz  Maria.  Tauchboot. 
illus.  (In  his:  Die  Technik.  Leipzig,  1914. 
4°.     p.  1121-1124.)  fV 

Many  quaint  illustrations  from  old  manuscripts. 

680.  First  Gennan  submarine.  (Scientific 
American,  New  York,  v.  Ill,  12  Dec.  1914. 
p.  495.)  VA 

Brief  account  of  the  Plongciir-Manier,  built  in 
1850. 

681.  First  submarine  for  the  Royal  Aus- 
tralian navy,  illus.  (The  Navy,  London, 
V.  19,  Alarch,  1914,  p.  67.)  VYB 

Brief  note.  Illustration  of  the  A.E.2  in  v.  20, 
June,  1915,  p.  179. 


682.  Fisher,  C.  W.  Drydocking  in  canal 
locks.  (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  110,  18  April  1914,  p.  328-329.)  VA 

Drydocking  submarines  in  the  Panama  canal. 

683.  Foundering  of  submarine  "A  7."  illus. 
(Sphere,  London,  v.  56,  24  Jan.  1914,  p.  94.) 

*DA 

Brief  text.  Excellent  sectional  view  with  portrait 
of  the  commander. 

684.  Future  of  the  battleship  as  affected 
by  the  submarine,  illus.  (Current  opinion, 
New   York,  v.  57,   Nov.,   1914,   p.  336-337.) 

*DA 

Quotes  the  opinion  of  the  Mancliester  Guardian 
as  to  the  respective  merits  of  the  "submarine  and 
dreadnaught,"  giving  the  preference  to  the  former. 

685.  Future  of  the  submarine  boat.  (En- 
gineering, London,  v.  97,  12  June  1914, 
p.  813-814.)  VDA 

Abstracted  in  Scientific  American  supplement. 
New  York,  v.  78,  4  July  1914,  p.  13,   VA. 

Editorial  considering  mechanical  possibilities  and 
recent  developments. 

686.  German  submarine.  (Army  and  navy 
journal.  New  York,  v.  52,  10  Oct.  1914, 
p.  165.)  tVWA 

Editorial  on  information  available  on  submarine 
construction   in   foreign   countries. 

687.  German  submarine  boats:  interesting 
details  of  construction  and  fitting,  illus. 
(Scientific  American  supplement.  New 
York,  v.  78,  5  Sept.  1914,  p.  148.)  VA 

Describes  interior  of  Krupp  Germania  type. 

688.  German  submarine  victory.  (Liter- 
ary digest.  New  York,  v.  49,  3  Oct.  1914, 
p.  613-615.)  *DA 

Abstracts  from  daily  press  on  German  submarine 
incidents. 

689.  German  submarines  now  operating 
against  the  British  fleet  in  the  North  sea. 
illus.  (Sphere,  London,  v.  59,  14  Nov.  1914, 
p.  164.)  *DA 

Sectional   view  with  very  brief  text. 

690.  Gofton-Salmond,  K.  Coming  of  the 
submarine  cruiser.  (The  Navy,  London, 
V.  19,  March,  1914,  p.  67.)  VYB 

Table  of  classes  of  vessels  of  the  British  navy. 

691.  Gray,  James  G.  On  experiments  lead- 
ing up  to  new  gyrostatic  controls  for  tor- 
pedoes, submarines,  airships  and  aero- 
planes, illus.  (Institution  of  Engineers 
and  Shipbuilders  in  Scotland,  Transactions, 
Glasgow,  V.  58,  17  Nov.  1914,  p.  87-106.) 

VDA 

Principles  and  special  applications. 

692.  Greater  than  dreadnoughts?  Sub- 
marines —  Holland  to  "E."  (Illustrated 
London  news,  London,  v.  144,  13  June  1914, 
p.  993-994.)  *DA 

Illustrations  of  classes  of  British  submarines  and 
typical   types  of  other   nations. 


SUBMARINES 


41 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1914,  continued. 

693.  Gregory,  J.  S.  New  things  in  war. 
(World's  work,  New  York,  v.  28,  Sept., 
1914,  p.  97-102.)  *DA 

Aeroplanes  versus  submarines.  Torpedoes  de- 
scribed. Tabulated  list  of  submarines  of  the  belliger- 
ent nations. 

694.  Groupe  de  sous-marins  americains. 
illus.  (Journal  de  la  marine:  le  yacht, 
Paris,  annee  2>7,  28  Feb.  1914,  p.  133.)  f  VXA 

Group  of  submarines  to  guard  the  Panama  canal. 
Very  brief  text. 

695.  Guenther,  Hanns.  Unterseekreuzer. 
Die  Kampfschiffe  der  Zukunft?  illus. 
(Technische  Monatshefte,  Stuttgart,  Jahrg. 
5,  28  March   1914,  p.  118-120.)  VA 

Description  of  proposed  large  submarine. 

696.  Has  the  arrival  of  the  new  submarine 
made  the  big  battleship  obsolete?  illus. 
(Current  opinion,  New  York,  v.  57,  Aug., 
1914,  p.  116-117.)  *DA 

Quotes  the  opinion  of  Sir  Percy  Scott  as  expressed 
in  the  London  Standard. 

697.  Hofe,  Charles  von,  and  D.  J.  Wei- 
M.\XN-BiscHOFF.  Vcrwcndung  optischer 
Instrumente  in  der  Marine,  illus.  (Ding- 
ler's  polytechnisches  Journal,  Berlin,  Bd. 
329,  Heft  46/7-48/9,  1914,  p.  633-657,  675- 
681.)  VA 

Technical   analysis  of  the  periscope. 

698.  Howell,  J.  B.  Davids  of  the  deep; 
how  underwater  warfare  is  affecting  naval 
strategy:  the  story  of  the  U-9.  illus.  (Sun- 
set, San  Francisco,  v.  Z3,  Dec,  1914,  p.  1196- 
1202.)  *  DA 

Story  of  the  sinking  of  the  Aboukir  by  the  U-9. 
Good  illustrations. 

699.  Hurd,  Archibald  Spicer.  Submarine 
in  war;  its  menace  and  achievement.  (Fort- 
nightly review,  London,  new  series,  v.  96, 
Dec,  1914,  p.  928-943.)  *  DA 

Quotes  from  Sir  Percy  Scott's  letter  to  the  Times 
and  discusses  the  accomplishments  of  submarines  in 
the  first  months  of  the  war. 

Reprinted  in  Living  age,  Boston,  series  7,  v.  66,  27 
Feb.   1915,  p.  515-527,  *  DA. 

700.  Jane,  Fred  T.  What  dreadnoughts 
dread,  illus.  (London  magazine,  London, 
V.  31,  Feb.,   1914,  p.  737-744.)  *  DA 

A  most  interesting  view  of  the  power  of  the  sub- 
marine and  probable  chances  of  Germany's  stopping 
American   "corn"   ships  in  case  of   war. 

701.  Johnson,  Willis  F.  Submarine  and 
dreadnaught;  which  will  survive?  Steam 
battleships  are  a  century  old  but  subma- 
rines are  much  older.  (Scientific  American 
supplement,  New  York,  v.  78,  22  Aug.  1914, 
p.  118-119.)  VA 

Historical   sketch. 

702.  Kraft,  W.  Priifdocks  f iir  Untersee- 
boote.  illus.  (Technische  Monatshefte, 
Stuttgart,  Jahrg.  5,  22  July  1914,  p.  248- 
251.)  VA 

Pontoon  dry  dock  for  submarines. 


703.  Krupp  guns  for  submarines,  illus. 
(Engineer,  London,  v.  118,  27  Nov.  1914, 
p.  506,  510.)  VA 

Reprinted  in  United  States  Naval  Institute,  Pro- 
ceedings.  .\nnapolis,  v.  41,  Jan.  -  Feb.,  1915,  p.  206- 
207,  VXA;  and  in  Mitteitungen  iiher  Gegenstdnde 
des  Artillerie-  und  Geiiiewesens,  Wien,  Jahrg.  45, 
1914,  p.  1268-1272,   VWL 

Krupp  guns  for  submarines  brought  out  in  1913. 

704.  Lancement  d'un  dock  flottant  pour  le 
relevage  des  sous-marins.  illus.  (Journal 
de  la  marine:  le  yacht,  Paris,  annee  37,  4 
April  1914,  p.  221-222.)  f  VXA 

Detailed  description  of  the  tiry  dock  with  illus- 
trations. 

705.  Latest  Lake  submarine  boats.  (Army 
and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  52,  10  Oct. 

1914,  p.  179.)  fVWA 

Abstracts  from  a  talk  on  Modern  instruments  of 
war,  by  Lieut.  W.  L.  Calhoun. 

706.  Lessons  of  the  war.  (World's  work, 
New  York,  v.  29,   April,    1914,  p.  615-616.) 

*DA 

Brief  review  of  the  position  of  the  submarine  in 
present  naval  activities. 

707.  [Lieut.  Hinkamp's  report  on  density 
of  water.)  (Army  and  navy  journal.  New 
York,  v.  52,  31  Oct.  1914,  p.  260.)         f  VWA 

Interesting  abstract  from  report  showing  the  bal- 
last necessary  to  trim  under  different  densities  of 
water. 

708.  Limitations  of  the  submarine.  (En- 
gineer, London,  v.  118,  31  July  1914,  p.  120- 
121.)  VA 

Reprinted  in  Scientific  American  supplement,  New 
York,  V.  78,  5  Sept.  1914,  p.  153-154,  VA ;  and  in 
Rezista  general  de   marina,   Madrid,   tomo    77,   Dec, 

1915.  p.  864-867,  VX.~l.  Abstracted  in  International 
marine  engineering.  New  York,  v.  19,  Oct.,  1914,  p. 
460,   ^VXA. 

Argues  clearly  that  battleship  is  not  doomed  be 
cause  of  submarine.     Lack  of  speed  when  submerged. 

709.  Lysaght,  S.  R.  Our  submarines,  illus 
(The  Navy,  London,  v.  19,  Dec,  1914, 
p.  343.)  VYB 

Poem. 

Illustration  of  the  D-5. 

710.  M.  de  T.,  E.  de.  Necesidad  de  los  bar- 
cos  submergibles  en  Espana.  (Memorial 
de  ingenieros  del  ejercito,  Madrid,  epoca  5, 
tomo  31,  March  -  April,  1914,  p.  86-102,  107- 
123.)  VWA 

The  importance  of  modern  submarines  and  the 
advantages  of  acquiring  a  strong  flotilla  for  the  Span- 
ish navy.  The  submarine  power  of  other  nations  is 
considered. 

711.  Middleton,  J.  Sharpshooters  of  the 
sea.  (World's  work,  New  York,  v.  29,  Nov., 
1914,  p.  96.)  *DA 

Estimates  the  naval  power,  especially  submarine 
power,   of  the  nations  at  war. 

712.  Modern  submarine  warfare.  illus 
(Scientific  American,  New  York,  v.  Ill,  7 
Nov.  1914,  p.  376-377.)  VA 

Steel  nets  and  other  means  of  defense  against 
submarine  attack. 


42 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1914,  continued. 

713.  Morrison,  J.  H.  Development  of  sub- 
marines in  United  States.  (American  ma- 
rine ensjineer,  New  York,  v.  9,  no.  11,  Nov., 
1914,  p.^35-36.)  t  VXA 

Reprinted  from  the  Maritime  Exchange  bulletin. 

714.  Nevir  type  of  submarine.  (Outlook, 
New  York,  v.  108,  2  Dec.  1914,  p.  741-742.) 

*DA 

715.  Note  sur  I'emploi  des  sous-marins 
actuels  dans  la  bataille  navale.  (Journal 
de  la  marine:  le  yacht,  Paris,  annee  27.  25 
July  1914,  p.  466-467.)  t  VXA 

Discussion  of  submarine  tactics  when  acting  with 
ships  of  the  line. 

716.  Les  Nouveaux  sous-marins  australiens. 
illus.  ( Journal  de  la  marine:  le  yacht,  Paris, 
annee  37,  14  Feb.  1914,  p.  106-107.)     f  VXA 

Two  submarines  of  the  "E"  type,  British  navy. 

717.  Ocean-going  submarines  for  the  Ger- 
mans. (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  Ill,  12  Dec.  1914,  p.  487.)  VA 

Reprinted  in  United  States  Naval  Institute,  Pro- 
ceedings, Annapolis,  v.  40,  Jan.  —  Feb.,  1915,  p.  182- 
183,    VXA. 

Brief  editorial  on  rumor  of  submarines  of  large 
displacement  afterwards  verified. 

718.  La  Perte  du  sous-marin  Calypso, 
illus.  (Journal  de  la  marine:  le  yacht,  Paris, 
annee  37,  18  July  1914,  p.  451.)  f  VXA 

Details  of  accident. 

719.  Poincet.  La  propulsion  des  sous- 
marins.  illus.  (Technique  moderne,  Paris, 
tome  8,  IS  May  1915,  supplement,  p.  i-x.) 

VA 

Historical  sketch  and  discussion  of  relative  ef- 
ficiency of  Diesel  engines  and  steam. 

720.  Pollock,  Alsager  W.  A.  Battleships, 
submarines,  aircraft  and  the  army.  (United 
service  inagazine,  London,  v.  170  [uew  se- 
ries, v.  49],  August,  1914,  p.  468-471.)     *.DA 

Strategical  foresight  of   Sir  Percy   Scott. 

721.  Propulsion  of  submarines.  (Scientific 
American  supplement,  New  York,  v.  78, 
14  Nov.  1914,  p.  314.)  VA 

Reprinted  from   The   Times,   London. 

722.  Question  of  the  endurance  of  a  sub- 
marine, illus.  (Sphere,  London,  v.  59,  24 
Oct.  1914,  p.  100.)  *DA 

Refuelling  and  provisioning  of  German  submarines 
in  British  waters. 

723.  Un  Rapport  allemand  sur  I'exploit  du 
sous-marin  allemand  "U-9."  (Internatio- 
nale Revue  iiber  die  gesamten  Armeen  und 
Flotten.  Cassel,  Jahrg.  32,  supplement  189, 
Dec,  1914,  p.  334-336.)  VWA 

German  report  of  the  sinking  of  the  Abonkir, 
Hague,  and  Cressy. 


724.  Record  of  submarines  thus  far.  (Army 
and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  52,  14  Nov. 
1914,  p.  328.)  tVWA 

Editorial. 

725.  Reference  list  of  parts  of  submarine, 
illus.  (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  Ill,  5  Dec.  1914,  p.  466-467.)  VA 

Double  page  sectional  view  of  submarine  with  list 
of  parts. 

726.  Repair  ships  and  their  duties.  (Ma- 
rine engineer  and  naval  architect,  London, 
Y.37,  Nov.,   1914,  p.  107-109,   119-123.) 

VXA 

While  not  confined  entirely  to  repair  ships  for 
submarines  that  branch  of  the  work  is  treated. 

727.  Reuterdahl,  Henry.  Submarine  in 
action,  illus.  (Collier's,  New  York,  v.  54, 
24  Oct.  1914,  p.  16,  25.)  *  DA 

Submarine's  place  in  the   present  war. 

728.  Rice,  Isaac  L.  [Comment  on  the  sub- 
marine in  the  present  war.i  (Army  and 
navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  52,  3  Oct.  1914, 
p.  132.)  t  VWA 

Mr.  Rice  was  president  of  the  Electric  Boat  Com- 
pany,  which  ovi'ns  the   Holland  patents. 

729.  Rise  of  the  submarine,  illus.  (Re- 
view of  reviews,  New  York,  v.  50,  Nov., 
1914,  p.  625-627.)  *  DA 

Good  illustrations  of  British  boats  of  the  "E" 
class. 

730.  S.  L^it  de  geschiedenis  der  onderzee- 
vaart.  (Nederlandsche  Vereeniging  "Onze 
Vloot,"  [Bulletin,]  s'Gravenhage,  Jaarg.  6, 
1914,  p.  33-40.)  VYP 

731.  Salvage  of  submarines.  (The  Navv, 
London,  v.  19,   March.   1914,   p.  72.)     VYB 

Submarines  are  provided  with  means  of  signalling 
their  position   by  buoys. 

732.  Schulze,  Franz  L.  C.  Unsere  Unter- 
seeboote:  geschichtliche  Entwicklung  und 
Wirkung  dieser  modernsten  Waffe.  Kas- 
sel:  M.  Brunnemann,  1915.  64  p.,  1  pi. 
illus.    8°.  VYL  p.v.2,  no.4 

733.  Scott,  Sir  Percy.  [Letters  to  the 
Times.]  (Times,  London,  5  June,  10,  16 
July,  28  Sept.  1914.)  *A 

These  famous  letters  have  been  the  subject  of  so 
much  discussion  that  the  references  have  been  in- 
cluded  here. 

734.     La     menace     des     sous-marins. 

(Journal  de  la  marine:  le  3'acht,  Paris,  an- 
nee 37,  1  Aug.  1914,  p.  481-482.)         f  VXA 

Translation  of  the  much  discussed  letters  to  the 
London  Times. 

735.  Seaplane,  submarine,  and  ship.  (En- 
gineer, London,  v.  117,  12  June  1914,  p.  644- 
645.)  VA 

Reviews  Sir  Percy  Scott's  letter  in  the  London 
Times  on  the  question  of  aeroplanes  and  submarines 
rendering  obsolete  the  battleship. 

736.  Skerrett,  Robert  G.  Gambling  with 
fate  in  the  submarine,  illus.  maps.  (Tech- 
nical world.  New  York,  v.  22,  Oct.,  1914, 
p.  212-215.)  VDA 

Describes  in  popular  manner  a  modern  submarine. 


SUBMARINES 


43 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1914,  continued. 

737.  The  Submarine;  its  place  in  the  war. 
illus.  (Navy  and  army  illustrated,  London, 
new   series,   v.  1,   29  Aug.    1914,   p.  39-41.) 

tVWZH 

Exceptional  illustrations  showing  planes  and  rud- 
ders, and  the  boats  D-1,  D-4,  and  U-15. 

738.  Submarine  boats  K-5  and  K-6.  illus. 
(Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  44,  April, 
1914,  p.  141.)  fVXA 

Brief  text.     Illustration  shows  hull   lines. 

739.  Submarine  tender  Fulton;  Diesel  en- 
gines installed,  illus.  (International  ma- 
rine engineering.  New  York,  v.  19,  July, 
1914.  p.  285-287.)  t  VXA 

Full  description  of  the  first  ship  of  this  type  built 
for  the  United  States  navy. 

740.  Submarine  victory  above  and  below. 
(Literary  digest,  New  York,  v.  49,  31  Oct. 
1914,  p.  861.)  *DA 

Abstracts  from  the  daily  press  at  the  time  of  the 
sinking  of  the  Hague  and  other  British  ships. 

741.  Submarine  vindicated;  the  sinking  of 
3  large  cruisers  proves  the  deadly  efficiency 
of  submarine  attack.  illus.  (Scientific 
American,  New  York,  v.  Ill,  3  Oct.  1914, 
p.  272-273.)  VA 

Good  illustrations  of  the  interior  of  submarines. 

742.  Submarines.  (Marine  engineer  and 
naval  architect,  London,  v.  37,  Aug.,  1914, 
p.  24.)  VXA 

Editorial  comment  on  new  submarines  under  con- 
struction by   the  Barrow  Company. 

743.  Submarines.  (Technics,  London, 
V.  2,  July,  1914.  p.  97.)  VDA 

Question  of  ballast  and  buoyancy  briefly  noted. 

744.  Submarines  against  cruisers.  (Army 
and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  52,  26  Sept. 
1914,  p.  113.)  tVWA 

Editorial  comment  on  the  destruction  of  the 
Abouhir,  Cressy  and  Hague. 

745.  Submarines  in  war.  (Engineer,  Lon- 
don, V.  118,  20  Nov.  1914,  p.  487.)  VA 

Abstracted  in  Armv  and  na-'v  journal,  New  York, 
V.  52,  2i  Jan.  1915.  p.'6Sl,  f  VIVA. 

Value  of  submarines  in  offensive  and  reconnais- 
sance tactics. 

746.  Submarines  and  their  propulsion, 
illus.  (Sibley  journal  of  engineering,  Ith- 
aca, N.  Y.,  V.29,  Nov.,  1914,  p.  41-46.) 

VDA 

Discusses  the  part  the  United  States  has  played 
in  the  development  of  the  submarine  and  the  succes- 
sive steps  in  propulsion  from  manual  power  to  the 
highest  type  of  Diesel  engines.  Illustrations  of  the 
Goubet  and  Holland  9. 

747.  [Submarines  to  be  built  in  the  United 
States  for  belligerent  nations.]  (Army  and 
navy  journal,  New  York,  v.  52,  5  Dec.  1914, 
p.  427.)  tVWA 

Question  whether  this  would  violate  neutrality. 


748.  Submarines  versus  dreadnoughts. 
(Nation,  New  York,  v.  98,  25  June  1914, 
p.  747.)  *  DA 

Admiral  Sir  Percy  Scott's  letter  to  the  London 
Times  quoted  and  discussed. 

749.  Les  Submersibles  Thermidor  et  Ber- 
thelot  dans  le  bassin  du  Commerce  a  Lori- 
ent.  (Journal  de  la  marine:  le  yacht,  Paris, 
annee  37,  25  July  1914,  p.  471.)  f  VXA 

Illustration  only. 

750.  Teitch,  C.  Sectional  view  of  a  mod- 
ern submarine.  (Scientific  American,  New 
York,  V.  Ill,  5  Dec.  1914,  p.  466-467.)     VA 

Large  diagram  showing  the  details  of  boat  with 
list  of  parts. 

751.  Testimony  as  to  our  submarines. 
(Army  and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  52, 
19  Dec.  1914,  9  Jan.  1915,  p.  489,  597.) 

fVWA 

Testimony  of  Commander  Yates  Stirling,  jr.,  be- 
fore the  Naval  Committee  of  the  House.  Editorial 
on  p.  597. 

752.  [Tests  of  the  Edison  storage  bat- 
teries.] (Army  and  navy  journal,  New 
York,  V.  52,  7  Nov.  1914,  p.  297.)         t  VWA 

Brief  editorial. 

753.  [Torpedoes  for  submarines.]  (Army 
and  navy  iournal,  New  York,  v.  52,  19  Dec. 
1914.  p.  493.)  fVWA 

Brief  comment  advocating  high  speed  rather  than 
long  distance  torpedoes. 

754.  [Trip  of  submarines  through  Cape 
Cod  canal.]  (Army  and  navy  journal.  New 
York,  V.  52,  28  Nov.  1914,  p.  388.)     t  VWA 

Editorial  on  the  successful  passage  of  the  K-5  and 
K-6  through  the  canal. 

755.  Unterseeboote.  illus.  (Nauticus: 
Jahrbuch  fiir  Deutschlands  Seeinteressen, 
Berlin,  Jahrg.  16,  1914,  p.  92-93.)  VYL 

Brief   note  on  American  submarines. 

Illustration  facing  p.  100  shows  submarines  in  dry- 
dock  at  the  Panama  canal.  On  page  48  the  launching 
of  the  K-6  is  illustrated. 

756.  Unusual  experiences  of  Russian  sub- 
marine. (Railway  and  marine  news,  Se- 
attle, V.  12,  March.  1914,  p.  44-45.)         f  TO 

Reprinted  in  Literary  digest.  New  York,  v.  48,  25 
April   1914,  p.  980-981,  "*£).-i. 

Salvage  of  the  Mingoa  after  being  nine  hours 
under  water  with  a  crew  of  twenty  men,  all  of  whom 
were  rescued. 

757.  Walker,  Sydney  Ferris.  The  sub- 
marine, illus.  (In  his:  Submarine  engi- 
neering.     London,    1914.      12°.      p.  26-36.) 

vxv 

Popular  description. 

758.  Ward,  C.  A.  Modern  submarine, 
plans.  (American  Society  of  Marine  Drafts- 
men, Journal,  New  York,  v.  1,  no.  4,  1914, 
p.  116-125.) 

Abstracted  in  Engineering  magazine,  New  York, 
V.  49,  April,  1915,  p.  96-99,  4  figs..  VD.-i.  and  in  In- 
ternational marine  engineering.  New  York,  v.  20, 
June,  1915,  p.  276,  t  VXA. 

Progress  in  details  of  construction,  considering 
special  types:  Holland,  Laubeuf,  Krupp  and  Laurenti, 
and  giving  United   States  government  requirements. 


44 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1914,  continued. 

759.  Weidert,  F.  Entwicklung  und  Kon- 
struktion  der  Unterseeboots-Sehrohre. 
(Schiffbautechnische  Gesellschaft,  Tahr- 
buch,  Berlin,  Bd.  15,  1914,  p.  175-227.) 

fVXA 

Exhaustive  study  of  the  periscope. 

760.  Williams,  Charles  W.  Edison  solves 
submarine's  problem.  illus.  (Technical 
world,  New  York,  v.  22,  Feb.,  1915,  p.  814- 
818.)  VDA 

Details  of  the  Edison  batteries. 

76L  Zemplen,  Konstantin.  Strategisches 
iiber  Unterseeboote.  (Mitteilungen  aus 
dem  Gebiete  des  Seewesens,  Pola,  Jahrg. 
42,  No.  7,  p.  878-888.)  VXA 


1915 

762.  Abell,  T.  B.  The  submarine,  illus. 
(Marine  engineer  and  naval  architect,  Lon- 
don, V.  37,  April,  1915,  p.  264-269,  286.) 

VXA 

Extracts  from  a  lecture  by  Prof.  Abell  before  the 
Liverpool  University  Students'  Engineering  Society. 
Historical  sketch  and  mode  of  operation  of  sub- 
marines.    Diagrams  of  modern  types. 

763.  Adapting  a  submarine  transporter  for 
general  cargo,  illus.  (Shipbuilding  and 
shipping  record,  London,  v.  6,  July  1,  1915, 
p.  12.)  VXA 

Reprinted  in  American  Society  of  Naval  Engi- 
neers. Journal,  Washington,  v.  27,  Aug.,  1915,  p.  698- 
699,   VXA. 

The  Kanguroo,  designed  to  carry  submarines  to 
foreign  owners,  can  be  converted  into  a  general 
cargo  boat.     Excellent  illustrations. 

764.  [Admiral  Grant  recommends  bigger 
coast  defense  submarines.!  (Army  and 
navy  journal,  New  York,  v.  53,  6  Nov.  1915, 
p.  305.)  tVWA 

Reprinted  in  the  United  States  Naval  Institute, 
Proceedings,  Annapolis,  v.  41,  Nov.  -  Dec,  1915,  p. 
2064-2065,    VXA. 

Editorial  on  the  statement  of  Admiral  Grant  urg- 
ing the  secretary  of  the  navy  to  ask  authorization  of 
800-ton   submarines. 

765.  Aldereguia,  Claudio.  Acumuladores. 
(Revista  general  de  marina,  Madrid,  tomo 
77,  Sept.,  1915,  p.  299-308.)  VXA 

Types,  defects  and  possibilities  of  storage  batteries 
discussed. 

766.     Submergibles.     diagr.     (Revista 

general  de  marina,  Madrid,  tomo  76,  April, 
1915,  p.  395-406.)  VXA 

Considers  the  principles  of  submergence  and  flota- 
bility. 

767.  All  submarines  of  "F"  class  have  se- 
rious defects  in  common  says  naval  board. 
(United  States  Naval  Institute,  Proceed- 
ings, Annapolis,  v.  42,  Sept.  -  Oct.,  1915, 
p.  1650-1651.)  VXA 

Abstracted  from  New  York  Herald,  1  Sept.  1915. 
Discussion  of  the  report  of  the  board  of  inquiry  on 
the  investigation  of  the  "F  4"  disaster. 


768.  Amerikanische  Dieselmotoren.  (Das 
Schiff,  Berlin,  30  July  1915,  Jahrg.  36, 
p.  248.)  tVXA 

Brief  note  on  Diesel  motors  installed  in  the  L  5 
and  L  7. 

769.  Amerikanische  Unterseeboote  fiir 
England.  (Das  Schiff,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  36, 
27  Aug.  1915,  p.  280.)  f  VXA 

Ten  boats  built  by  the  Fore  River  Shipbuilding 
Co.  for  Great  Britain. 

770.  Anti-submarine.  (Army  and  navy 
journal,  New  York,  v.  52,  3  July  1915, 
p.  1392.)  tVWA 

Letter  to  the  editor  suggesting  protections  against 
submarines. 

77L  [Armament  of  submarines.]  (Army 
and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  52,  7  Aug. 
1915.  p.  1561.)  tVWA 

Editorial  comment  on  international  phases  of  arma- 
ment. 

772.  (Armored  submersible  suggested  by 
Ensign  Bieg.j  (Army  and  navy  journal. 
New  York,  v.  52,  27  Feb.  1915,  p.  825.) 

fVWA 

Editorial  comment  on  Ensign  V.  N.  Bieg's  sug- 
gestion. 

773.  Arrival  of  the  super-submarine  in  the 
German  navy.  illus.  (Current  opinion, 
New  York,  v.  59,  July,  1915,  p.  33-35.)    *  DA 

Popular  description  of  modern  German  submarine. 

774.  Austrian   submarine,     illus.      (Scien- 
.  tific  American,  New  York,  v.  113,  18  Sept. 

1915,  p.  250.)  VA 

"Austrian  fleet  is  thoroughly  modern,  oldest  boats 
in  service  were  completed  in  1910;  five  latest  in 
1914."     Gives  description  of  these. 

775.  Baby  submarine.  (Scientific  Ameri- 
can, New  York,  v.  113,  9  Oct.  1915,  p.  316.) 

VA 

Reprinted  in  Revista  general  de  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo  77,  Nov.,  1915,  p.  689-693,   VXA. 

Editorial  comment  on  the  Ford  or  Parker  "Jitney" 
submarine. 

776.  Baird,  George  Washington.  Addi- 
tional notes  on  submarines,  illus.  (Amer- 
ican Society  of  Naval  Engineers,  Journal, 
Washington,  v.  27,  Feb.,   1915,  p.  186-191.) 

VXA 

Gives  sketch  of  the  efforts  of  Fulton,  Bushnell, 
and  Sims  to  solve  the  problem  of  submarine  naviga- 
tion. 

777.  Battleships  versus  submarines,  illus. 
(Review  of  reviews.  New  York,  v.  51,  Nov., 
1915,  p.  311-314.)  *DA 

Defense  against  submarines  and  their  weapon,  the 
torpedo. 

778.  Bellet,  Daniel.  L'artillerie  des  ba- 
teaux sous-marins.  (Revue  du  mois,  Paris, 
tome  19,  10  Jan.  1915,  p.  99-111.)         *  DM 

Armament  of  French,  German,  and  British  sub- 
marines. 

779.     Le  role  et  I'avenir  des  bateaux 

sous-marins.  (Revue  politique  et  parle- 
mentaire,  Paris,  v.  82,  10  Feb.  1915,  p.  145- 
149.)  SEA 

Place  of  the  submarine  in  the  present  war  and 
the  probable  submarine  of  the  future. 


SUBMARINES 


45 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1915,  continued. 

780.  Belloni,  Angelo.  L'immersione  dei 
sommergibili.  (Rivista  marittima,  Roma, 
anno  48,  trimestre  2,  May,  1915,  p.  185-199.) 

VXA 

Reprinted  in  the  Revista  general  de  marina,  Ma- 
drid, tomo  77,  Aug.,  1915,  p.  131-149,  VXA. 

Explanation  of  submergence  and  navigation  while 
submerged. 

781.  Berggeen,  Paul  H.  Submarine  pro- 
pulsion. (Sibley  journal  of  engineering, 
Ithaca,  V.  30,   Nov.,   1915,  p.  71-72.)     VDA 

Reprinted  in  American  Society  of  Naval  Engi- 
neers, Journal.  New  York,  v.  28,  Feb.,  1916,  p.  292- 
294,    VXA. 

Describes  the  type  of  machinery  devised  by  d'fique- 
villey  to  be  used  for  propulsion,  both  on  the  surface 
and  when  submerged. 

782.  Bertin,  L.  Calcul  de  I'augmentation 
de  vitesse  ou  de  distance  franchissable 
pouvant  etre  obtenue  par  I'accroissement 
des  sous-marins.  (Institut  de  France. — 
Academie  des  sciences,  Comptes  rendus, 
Paris,  tome  160,  6  April  1915,  p.  423-426.) 

*EO 

Reprinted  in  Genie  civil.  Paris,  tome  66,  17  April 
1915,  p.  251-252,  VA.  Reviewed  in  Engineering, 
London,  v.  99,  30  April  1915,  p.  496,   VDA. 

Discusses  greater  displacement  in  submarine  con- 
struction in  order  to  obtain  a  greater  cruising  radius. 

This  paper  appeared  originally  in  the  Bulletin  of 
the  Association  technique  maritime. 

783.  Bieg,  V.  N.  Submarines  and  the 
future.  (United  States  Naval  Institute, 
Proceedings,  Annapolis,  v.  41,  Jan.  -  Feb., 
1915,  p.151-154.)  VXA 

Discusses  their  value  in  offensive  and  defensive 
warfare,  also  the  general   subject  of  construction. 

784.  Blanchon,  Georges.  Les  sous-marins. 
16  fig.  (La  nature,  Paris,  v.  43,  17  April 
1915,  p.  249-261.)  OA 

Covers  very  comprehensively  the  consideration  of 
equilibrium,  submersion  while  under  way,  motors, 
armament,  and  habitability  of  submarines. 

785.     Les    sous-marins    et    la    guerre 

actuelle.  Paris:  Bloud  et  Gay,  1915.  38  p., 
1  1.  illus.  12°.  ("Pages  actuelles,"  1914- 
1915.     no.  20.)  BTZE  (Pages) 

Deals  with  the  history  of  the  submarine  during  the 
present  war.  On  page  10  is  given  a  good  explanation 
of  the  difference  between  the  submarine  and  sub- 
mersible. 

786.  Blockade  by  submarine.  (Scientific 
American,  New  York,  v.  112,  24  April  1915, 
p.  376.)  VA 

Editorial  comment  on  the  British  blockade. 

787.  (Bombardment  of  coast  cities  by  sub- 
marines.] (Army  and  navv  journal,  New 
York,  v.  52,  21  Aug.  1915.  p.'l612.)     f  VWA 

Gives  instances  where  submarines  worked  effec- 
tively in  this   new   field  of  action. 

788.  El  Bote  automovil  contra  el  subma- 
rino.  (Revista  general  de  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo  77,  Dec,  1915,  p.  867-872.)  VXA 


789.  Bravetta,  Ettore.  Sottomarini,  som- 
mergibili e  torpedini.  Milano:  Fratelli 
Treves,  1915.  2  p.l.,  [vii-]viii,  230  p.  illus. 
4°.  VXV 

Historical  sketch  followed  by  detailed  description 
of  the  types  of  submarines.  The  illustrations  of  in- 
teriors are  excellent. 

790.  Buehrs,  M.  Einrichtungen  zur  Vor- 
nahme  von  Unterwasser-Reparaturen  an 
Schiffen.  illus.  (Praktische  Maschinen- 
Konstrukteur,  Leipzig,  Jahrg.  48,  28  Jan.  - 
11    Feb.    1915,   p.  25-26,   32-33.)  VDA 

791.  Campagna,  Enzo.  La  nave  subac- 
quea:  sottomarini  e  sommergibili.  Milano: 
U.  Hoepli,  1915.  4  p.l..  [xi]-xii,  346  p., 
5   diagrs.     illus.      16^.      (Manuali   Hoepli.) 

VXV 

Traces  the  history  of  the  submarine  from  332 
B.  C.  to  the  year  1915.  The  chapter  on  propulsion 
gives  details  of  engines  and  storage  batteries  in  use 
on  boats  of  various  types.     Excellent  illustrations. 

792.  (Capt.  A.  W.  Grant  commanding  the 
Atlantic  submarine  flotilla.]  (Army  and 
navv  journal,  New  York,  v.  52,  26  Tune 
1915,  p.  1356.)  tVWA 

Columbia  to  serve  as  flagship  for  Capt.  Grant 
where  school  for  the  instruction  of  the  personnel, 
officers  and  enlisted  men,  is  established. 

793.  tCapt.  A.  W.  Grant  detailed  to  duty 
in  charge  of  the  submarine  flotilla.]  (Army 
and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  52,  5  Tune 
1915,  p.  1261.)  tVWA 

794.  Captain  Grant  and  the  submarines. 
(Army  and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  52, 
19  June  1915,  p.  1340.)  f  VWA 

Capt.  Grant  assigned  to  the  duties  of  organizing 
the   submarine  flotilla. 

795.  Chalkley,  A.  P.  The  machinery  of 
modern  submarines;  various  motor  tj-pes. 
illus.  (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  113,  3  July  1915,  p.  26,  31.  Zi.)  VA 

Describes  Augsburg  four-cycle,  Krupp,  Diesel, 
Polar,  Fiat  two-  and  four-cycle,  Sulzer  two-cycle,  and 
other    types. 

796.     Submarine       engines.         diagr., 

illus.  (American  Society  of  Naval  Engi- 
neers, Journal,  New  York,  v.  27,  May,  1917, 
p.  471-478.)  VXA 

Detailed  discussion  of  the  Diesel  engines  and  com- 
parison of  this  with  other  types  of  propulsive  engines. 

797.  Chcilmers,  S.  D.  Periscopes,  diagr. 
(Nature,  London,  v.  95,  18  March  1915, 
p.  68-69.)  OA 

Reprinted  in  Scientific  American  supplement,  New 
York.  V.  79,  22  May  1915,  p.  322,  V.4,  and  in  Engi- 
neering Society  of  Pennsylvania,  Journal,  Harris- 
burg,  Pa.,  22  May  1915. 

Trench  and  submarine  periscopes  described. 

798.  Chapman,  L.  B.  Terrible  underwater 
motor  boat,  illus.  (Motor  boating.  New 
York,  V.  15,  Jan.,  1915,  p.  7-9.)  f  VXA 

Description  and  illustrations  of  the  types  of 
motors  used.     Salmon  illustrated. 

799.  [Chronology  of  the  submarine.]  (Sci- 
entific American,  New  York,  v.  112,  5  June 
1915,  p.  514,  517,  519.)  VA 

Brief   tabulation    of   the    development   of   the   sub- 


46 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 

1915,  continued. 

800.     Coleman,  Frederick  C.  Submarine 

for  Austro-Hungarian  navy;  latest  Krupp 
design  in  under  water  terrors,  illus.  (Sci- 
entific American,  New  York,  v.  112,  23  Jan. 
1915,  p.  85,  89.)  VA 

Popular  article  on  "U  3"  and  "4"  type. 

SOL  Commander  Yates  Stirling,  jr.,  as- 
signed to  command  of  submarine  flotilla. 
(Army  and  navy  journal,  New  York,  v.  52, 
26  June  1915,  p.  1361.)  f  VWA 

With  the  increase  of  the  number  of  undersea  boats 
the  importance  of  this  command  will  become  greater. 

802.  Condition  of  our  submarines.  (Army 
and  navy  journal,  New  York,  v.  52,  9  Jan. 
1915,  p.  597.)  fVWA 

Editorial  comment  on  correspondence  between 
Commander  Yates  Stirling,  jr.,  and  the  Navy  De- 
partment relating  to   the  efficiency  of  submarines. 

803.  (Cost  of  raising  the  "F  4."i  (Army 
and  navy  journal,  New  York,  v.  52,  26  June 
1915,  p.  1361.)  tVWA 

Brief  editorial  on  the  difficulties  encountered. 

804.  Coustet,  Ernest.  Les  periscopes  de 
sous-marins.  illus.  (La  nature,  Paris,  an- 
nee  43,  semestre  1,  26  June  1915,  p.  409- 
411.)  OA 

Reprinted  in  Scientific  American  supf>lement,  New 
York,  V.  80,  23  Oct.  1915,  p.  269-270,  illus.,  VA,  and 
in  Engineering  magazine,  New  York,  Oct.,  1915,  p. 
110-111,  VDA. 

Describes  very  carefully  the  construction  and  op- 
eration of  the  periscope. 

805.  Cunard  liner  "Lusitania."  pi.  (En- 
gineering, London,  v.  99,  14  May,  1915, 
p.  537-538.)  VDA 

Circumstantial  account  of  the  sinking  of  the  Lusi- 
tania. 

806.  Cunningham,  Forbes.  Fighting  under 
the  sea.  illus.  (Export  American  indus- 
tries, New  York,  v.  14,  May,  1915,  p.  37-43.) 

tTLA 

807.  Curtis,  Stanley.  Under  the  sea  in  a 
submarine.  illus.  (Modern  mechanics, 
Chicago,  V.  30,  Jan.,  1915,  p.  2-6.) 

VGA  (World's  advance) 

Reprinted  in  Litcrarv  digest.  New  York,  v.  50,  6 
Feb.   1915,  p.  238-239,   *  D.4. 

Describes  the  trip  of  the  author  in  an  American 
submarine. 

808.  D.,  G.  Navigation  of  submarines  and 
aircraft:  a  new  scope  for  invention,  illus. 
(English  mechanic  and  world  of  science, 
London,  v.  102,  24  March  1915,  p.  494.)    VA 

A  "locometer"  illustrated  and  described  • —  instru- 
ment enabling  the  pilot  to  locate  position. 

809.  Day  of  the  submarine.  (United  States 
Naval  Institute,  Proceedings,  Annapolis, 
v.  41,   Jan. -Feb.,    1915,   p.  286.)  VXA 

Abstracted  from  the  London  Times,  24  Dec.  1914. 
"A  reply  by  Admiral  von  Tirpitz  to  a  question  as  to 
whether  the  day  of  large  ships  was  over." 


810.  Death  and  life  in  a  submarine.  (Lit- 
erary digest,  New  York,  v.  50,  10  April  1915, 
p.  831-834.)  *  DA 

Quotes  from  interview  with  Thomas  A.  Edison  on 
the  disaster  to  the  F-4. 

8n.  Defective  American  submarines. 
(Outlook,  New  York,  v.  Ill,  8  Sept.  1915, 
p.  57.)  *DA 

Editorial  on  the  disaster  to  the  F-4. 

812.  Defense  against  a  submarine.  (Army 
and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  52,  22  May 
1915,  p.  1205.)  tVWA 

Cites  speed  of  destroyers  as  greatest  difficulty  for 
submarine  attack. 

813.  Defense  against  submarines.  (United 
.States  Naval  Institute,  Proceedings,  An- 
napolis,   V.  41,    Nov. -Dec,    1915,    p.  2069.) 

VXA 

Brief  excerpt  from  New  York  Herald  of  Nov.  9, 
1915. 

814.  Dewitz,  Hrolf  von.  War's  new  weap- 
ons: an  expert  analysis  in  plain  language 
of  the  weapons  and  methods  used  in  the 
present  great  war.  With  introductory  pref- 
ace by  Hudson  Maxim.  New  York:  Dodd, 
Mead  &  Co.,  1915.  xvi  p.,  1  1.,  295  p.,  16  pi. 
8°.  VWE 

815.  Dienstbach,  C.  A  submarine  sunk  by 
a  Zeppelin.  (Scientific  American,  New 
York,  V.  112,  12  June  1915,  p.  591.)  VA 

Brief  note. 

816.  Dommett,  William  Erskine.  Subma- 
rine vessels,  including  mines,  torpedoes, 
guns,  steering,  propelling,  and  navigating 
apparatus,  and  with  notes  on  submarine 
offensive  and  defensive  tactics,  and  exploits 
in  the  present  war.  London:  Whittaker  & 
Co.,  1915.     X,  106  p.,  1   diagr.,  16  pi.     12°. 

vxv 

817.  Dubilier,  William.  Fatal  hum  of  the 
submarine,  illus.  (Popular  science  month- 
ly. New  York,  v.  87,  6  Dec.  1915,  p.  713- 
719.)  *DA 

Sound  of  the  electric  motors  has  a  peculiarly  high 
pitch  and  instrument  here  described  detects  this  hum. 

818.  Electricity  on  board  battleships  and 
submarines  at  New  York  review,  illus. 
(Electrical  world,  New  York,  v.  65,  15  May 
1915,  p.  1263.)  VGA 

Describes  briefly  boats  of  the  "K"  type  at  that 
time  in  the  North  river. 

819.  Estrany,  Jeronimo,  editor.  Narciso 
Monturiol  y  la  navegacion  submarina.  Jui- 
cios  criticos  emitidos  sobre  los  importan- 
tisimos  trabajos  realizados  por  este  sabio 
inventor  Catalan,  coleccionados  por  el  Dr. 
D.  Jeronimo  Estrany...  Barcelona:  G. 
Gili,  1915.    152  p.,  1  pi.    illus.    8°.        VXV 

A  collection  of  papers  containing  the  biography  of 
Narciso  Monturiol,  builder  of  the  first  Spanish  sub- 
marine, and  of  Isaac  Peral. 

820.  F.,  A.  La  manoeuvre  du  sous-marin 
prise  et  tcnue  de  la  plongee.     Navigation 


SUBMARINES 


47 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 

1915,  continued. 

sous-marine,  illus.  (Genie  civil,  Paris, 
tom.e  67.  25  Sept.  1915,  p.  193-199.)         VA 

Considers  problems  of  submergence;  description 
and  illustrations  of  the  periscope. 

821.  Les  progres  recents  dans  la  con- 
struction des  sous-marins  des  fitats-Unis. 
illus.  (Genie  civil,  Paris,  tome  66,  17  April 
1915,  p.  241-245.)  VA 

Reviews  the  American  practice  in  submarine  build- 
ing, giving  descriptions  of  types.  Illustrations  of 
the  Salmon.  D-3,  F-1. 

822.     La  transmission  sous-marine  du 

son  et  son  application  a  la  decouverte  des 
sous-marins.  illus.  (Genie  civil,  Paris, 
tome  67,  27  Nov.  1915,  p.  343-346.)         VA 

The  last  paragraphs  deal  with  the  detection  of 
submarines  when  submerged. 

823.  Fertigstellung  des  amerikanischen 
Tauchkreuzers  "M  1."  (Das  Schiff.  Berlin, 
Jahrg.  36,  22  Oct.  1915,  p.  343-344.)     f  VXA 

Brief  description  of  the  AI 1. 

824.  Final  trials  and  inspection  of  the 
U.  S.  submarines  "K-3"  and  "K-4."  (Armj^ 
and  nav}'  journal,  New  York,  v.  52,  24  April 
1915,  p.  1080.)  tVWA 

Very  brief. 

825.  First  Spanish  submarine.  (Scientific 
American  supplement.  New  York,  v.  80, 
9  Oct.  1915,  p.  229.)  VA 

Brief  note  on  Monturiol's  boat,  the  Ictlneo,  built 
in  1865  at  Barcelona. 

826.  Fournier,  Lucien.  Le  sous-marin  de 
M.  Simon  Lake,  illus.  (La  nature,  Paris, 
V.  43,  semestre  1,  19  June  1915,  p.  405-408.) 

OA 

Sketch  of  early  American  endeavors  and  of  Mr. 
Lake's  achievements. 

827.  French  Laubeuf  submarine  boats, 
illus.  (Engineering,  London,  v.  100,  9  July 
1915,  p.  29-32.)  VDA 

Evolution  of  Laubeuf  type  with  description  and 
illustrations  of  engines  and  typical  boats.  A  sec- 
tional view  is  included. 

828.  Furbush,  Grant  E.  Submarines. 
(American  Society  of  Mechanical  Engi- 
neers, Journal,  New  York,  v.  27,  May,  1915, 
p.  281.)  VFA 

Abstract  of  paper  given  before  the  Syracuse  Uni- 
versity student  branch  of  the  American  Society  of 
Mechanical  Engineers. 

829.  Purer,  J.  A.  How  the  submarine  F-4 
was  lifted  out  of  three  hundred  feet  of 
water,  illus.  (Popular  science  monthly, 
New   York,   v.  87,    Dec,    1915.   p.  729-734.) 

*  DA 

Reprinted  in  Scientific  American,   New   York.   v. 
113,   16  Oct.   1915,  p.  336-337,  346-347,  illus..   VA. 
Full  details  for  the  non-technical  reader. 

830.     The  raising  of  the  "F-4."   (Army 

and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  S3,  13  Nov. 
1915,  p.  329.)  t  VWA 

Abstract  from  report  to  the  Nav-j'  Department. 


831.     Raising  the  submarine  F-4.  illus. 

(Engineering  news.  New  York,  v.  74,  4  Nov. 
1915.  p.  880-884.)  VDA 

Abstracted,  with  illustrations,  in  Engineering 
magacine.  New  York,  v.  50,  January,  1916,  p.  614- 
615,   VDA. 

Describes  fully  the  operations,  difficulties,  and 
successful  issue. 

832.  Salvage  operations  on  subma- 
rine "F-4."  illus.  (United  States  Naval 
Institute,  Proceedings,  Annapolis,  v.  41, 
Nov. -Dec,  1915,  p.  1833-1871.)  VXA 

Abstracted  in  International  marine  engineering. 
New  York,  v.  21,  Jan.,   1916,  p.  37-38,  t  VXA. 

History  of  the  accident  to  the  F-4  and  detailed  ac- 
count of  the  salvage  operations.  Charts  and  dia- 
grams.    Constructor  Furer  had  charge  of  the  work. 

833.  Garcia  de  los  Reyes,  Mateo.  Subma- 
rinos:  propulsion  linica.  (Revista  general 
de  marina,  Madrid,  tomo  77,  Dec,  1915, 
p.  739-757.)  VXA 

Diesel  motors  and  Edison  batteries  discussed. 

834.  Gautreau,  J.  B.  Problem  of  anti-sub- 
marine defense.  (Army  and  navy  journal. 
New  York,  v.  53,  25  Dec.  1915,  p.  533. ) 

tVWA 

Reprinted  in  United  States  Naval  Institute,  Pro- 
ceedings, Annapolis,  v.  42,  Jan.  -  Feb.,  1916,  p.  267- 
268,    VXA. 

Note  on  future  of  large  armored  ships. 

835.  German  submarine;  how  it  does  its 
deadly  work.  illus.  (Sphere,  London, 
v.  61,  20  May  1915,  p.  223.)  *  DA 

Brief  text. 

836.  German  submarine  raid.  (Marine  en- 
gineer and  naval  architect,  London,  v.  37, 
March,  1915,  p.  231-232,  257.)  VXA 

Tabulates  results  of  German  raids. 

837.  German  submarines.  (Army  and  navv 
journal.  New  York,  v.  52,  27  Feb.  1915, 
p.  823.)  t  VWA 

Abstract  of  interviews  with  Francis  T.  Bowles 
published  in  the  New  York  Herald. 

838.  German  submarines.  (Army  and  navy 
journal,  New  York,  v.  53,  30  Oct.  1915, 
p.  261.)  tVWA 

Effective  weapon  of  destruction  in  hands  of  re- 
sourceful enemy. 

839.  German  submarines  U-8  and  U-12. 
illus.  (Engineer,  London,  v.  119,  12  Alarch 
1915,  p.  250.)  VA 

Sinking  of  these  boats. 

840.  Germany's  large  submarine  as  revealed 
by  the  camera  during  the  capture  of  a  Dutch 
liner  "Batavier  V"  which  was  taken  by  a 
German  submarine  into  Zeebrugge  on  Thurs- 
dav.  March  18.  illus.  (Sphere,  London, 
V.  61,  3  April  1915,  p.  4-5.)  *  DA 

Very  brief  text.      U-36  illustrated. 

841.  Gray,  James  G.  On  experiments  lead- 
ing up  to  new  gyrostatic  controls  for  tor- 
pedoes, submarines,  aeroplanes  and  air- 
ships.    [With  discussion.]      (Institution  of 


48 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 

1915,  continued. 

Engineers  and  Shipbuilders  in  Scotland, 
Transactions,  Glasgow,  v.  58,  1915,  p.  87- 
106.)  VDA 

Abstracted  in  English  mechanic  and  ivorld  of  sci- 
ence. London,  v.  100,  1  Jan.  1915,  p.  491-493,  V.4 ; 
and  in  Proceedings  of  the  United  States  Naval  In- 
stitute, Annapolis,  v.  41,  July -Aug.,  1915,  p.  1324- 
1326.    VXA. 

Explains  the  principles  of  the  gyroscope  and  its 
applications  to  various  moving  bodies. 

842.  Guiheneuc,  Olivier.  Peut-on  se  de- 
fendre  centre  les  sous-marins?  (Corres- 
pondant.  Paris,  tome  260  [nouv.  serie,  tome 
224,,  10  Aug.  1915,  p.  516-533.)  *  DM 

Defensive  and  offensive  tactics  discussed. 

843.  [Guns  for  submarines.]  (Army  and 
navv  journal,  New  York,  v.  52,  17  July  1915, 
p.  1451.)  tVWA 

Editorial  comment  on  new  3-in.  disappearing  guns 
to   be   placed  in   U.    S.    submarines  of   the   "M"   and 

"N"  classes. 

844.  Hats  off  to  the  men  in  our  submarines 
—  one  of  the  crew  of  the  E-14  in  the  Dar- 
danelles, illus.  (The  Fleet,  London,  v.  11, 
1  Sept.  1915,  p.  263.)  f  VYB 

Illustration  only. 

845.  Head  of  our  submarine  service.  (Army 
and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  52,  12  Aug. 
1915,  p.  1596.)  fVWA 

Appointment  of  Capt.  A.  W.  Grant. 

846.  Hebeballons  fiir  Unterseeboote.  (Das 
Schiff,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  36,  26  March  1915, 
p.  104.)  tVXA 

Describes  the  use  of  balloons  to  bring  a  submarine 
to  the  surface  after  submergence.  Reprinted  from 
the   Magdeburgiscke  Zeitung. 

847.  Hendrick,  Burton  Jesse.  Inventors 
of  the  modern  submarine;  John  P.  Holland, 
the  Irish  patriot,  illus.  (World's  work, 
New    York,    v.  30,    July,    1915,    p.  284-294.) 

*DA 

Excellent  biography  with  several  portraits  of  Hol- 
land and  illustrations  of  his  various  boats,  including 
the  Ram. 

848.     Terrible  submarine,   illus.    (Mc- 

Clure's  magazine.  New  York,  v.  44,  Feb., 
1915,  p.  32-41,  182.)  *  DA 

Excellent  survey  of  the  development  of  the  fight- 
ing submarine. 

849.  Herberts,  H.  J.  Lifting  magnets  for 
submarine.  (Electrical  review,  Chicago, 
v.  66,  3  April  1915,  p.  645.)  VGA 

Letter  to  the  editor  on  lifting  magnets  for  the 
salvage  of  the  F-4. 

850.  Hering,  Carl.  Boat  design  that  elim- 
inates bow  waves  and  wake,  illus.  (Sci- 
entific American,  New  York,  v.  113,  9  Oct. 
1915,  p.  325.)  VA 

Sucking  water  in  at  the  bow  and  expelling  it  at 
the  stern  suggested  as  means  of  obviating  wake. 


851.  Hibbard,  H.  L.  Application  of  elec- 
tricity in  naval  warfare.  (Sibley  journal 
of  engineering,  Ithaca,  v.  29,  May,  1915, 
p.  251-261.)  VDA 

Latter  part  of  article  describes  the  power  plant  of 
a  submarine. 

852.  Hinkamp,  C.  N.  Description  and 
trials  of  U.  S.  S.  Fulton  (submarine  tender 
no.  1).  (American  Society  of  Naval  En- 
gineers, Journal,  Washington,  v.  27,  Nov., 
1915,  p.  897-910.)  VXA 

Detailed  description  of  dimensions,  hull,  engines, 
equipment  for  machine  shop  work,  and  other  features 
of  the  first  vessel  of  this  type  built  for  the  United 
States  navy. 

853.     Submarines  —    improvements. 

(American    Society    of  Naval    Engineers, 

Journal,     W^ashington,  v.   27,     Feb.,     1915, 

p.  171-185.)  VXA 

Abstracted  in  Engineer,  London,  v.  119,  19  March 
1915,  p.  280,   VA. 

Improvements  in  efficiency  and  reliability  of 
recent  designs.  Comprehensive  review  of  engines, 
motors,  batteries,  gj'roscopic  compasses,  ballast  tanks, 
habitability,  etc. 

854.     Submarines  and  torpedoes,     illus. 

(American  Societ}^  of  Naval  Engineers, 
Journal,  Washington,  v.  27,  May,  1915, 
p.  438-453.)  VXA 

Abstracted  in  Canadian  engineer,  Toronto,  v.  29, 
29  July  1915,  p.  204-206,  VD.4;  Engineer,  London, 
V.  120.  2  July  1915,  p.  19,  VA;  and  in  Scientific 
American  supplement.  New  York,  v.  80,  28  Aug.  1915, 
p.  136-138,  illus.,  VA.  Reprinted  in  Rcvista  general 
de  marina,  Madrid,  tomo  77,  Sept.,  1915,  p.  383- 
393,   VXA. 

Interesting  paper  telling  of  actual  operations  neces- 
sary to  submerge,  to  fire  the  torpedoes,  and  to  navi- 
gate the  submarine.  Considers  the  personnel.  Orig- 
inal paper  gives  more  history  than  the  abstracts. 

855.  Hoar,  Allen.  The  submarine  power 
plant,  illus.  (Sibley  journal  of  engineer- 
ing, Ithaca,  V.  30,  Nov.,  1915,  p.  59-63.) 

VDA 

Reprinted  in  American  Society  of  Naval  Engi- 
neers, Journal,  Washington,  v.  28,  Feb.,  1916,  p.  286- 
292,  VX.-l;  American  marine  engineerittg,  New  York, 
v.  11,  Jan.,  1916,  p.  5-8,  t  VXA;  and  in  Mechanical 
world,  Manchester,  v.  58,  31  Dec.  1915,  p.  316-317, 
VFA. 

Mr.  Hoar,  chief  engineer  of  the  L.  A.  Submarine 
Boat  Company,  discusses  the  present  efficiency  of  the 
Diesel  engine  as  a  means  of  propulsion  for  subma- 
rines. Describes  motors  and  Edison  storage  batteries 
and  refers  to  a  new  patent  system  of  propulsion  not 
then  made  public. 

856.  Hodges,  W.  R.  Who  invented  the  peri- 
scope? (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  112,  6  March  1915,  p.  217.)  VA 

Letter  to  the  editor  stating  that  the  periscope  was 
invented  by  Thomas  Doughty  in  1864; 

857.  Horsnaill,  W.  O.  Ekctrical  equip- 
ment of  submarines.  (Electrical  review, 
London,  v.  77,  2  July  1915,  p.  3-4.)         VGA 

Brief  notes  6n  storage  batteries  as  source  of  en- 
ergy for  wireless  outfit,  lighting,  heating,  and  other 
appliances. 

858.     Submarine  versus  surface  craft 

lor  future  navies.  (Fortnightly  review, 
London,  v.  104,  Oct.,  1915,  p.  659-669.) 

*DA 

Discusses  the  capabilities  of  the  submarine  to 
carry  out  all  the  functions  of  the  modern  navy. 


SUBMARINES 


49 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1915,  continued. 

859.  War  beneath  the  waves.  1,  Sub- 
marines; 2,  Torpedoes;  3,  Submarine  mines. 
(Chambers's  journal.  London,  series  7,  v.  5, 
March  -  Alaj-,  1915,  p.  190-192,  198-200,  293- 
294.)  *DA 

Popular  article  with  good  general  description  of 
late  types. 

860.  Hovgaard,  George  William.  Present 
status  of  submarine  boats;  a  discussion  of 
the  principal  features  of  undersea  war  craft, 
their  armament,  manoeuvering,  limitations, 
and  military  aim.  illus.  (Science  conspec- 
tus, Boston,  V.  5,  no.  3,  1915,  p.  57-72.)     OA 

Describes  and  defines  "submersibles"  and  sub- 
marines. Gives  dimensions  of  boats  and  costs.  Good 
illustrations  of  the  Kanguroo. 

861.  How  to  avoid  the  submarine  pirate, 
illus.  (Sphere,  London,  v.  60,  20  Feb.  1915, 
p.  191.)  *DA 

Brief  text.  Illustrations  show  the  ships  following 
zigzag  course  and  enveloped  in  smoke  to  elude  sub- 
marines. 

862.  Howard,  Herbert  S.  Modern  sub- 
marine torpedo  boats  of  the  United  States 
and  other  navies,  illus.  (Engineering  news, 
New  York,  v.7Z,  24  June  1915,  p.  1222- 
\223.)  VDPl 

Reprinted  in  American  Society  of  Naval  Engi- 
neers, Journal,  Washington,  v.  27,  Aug.,  1915,  p. 
687-689,   VXA. 

Non-technical  description.     Illustration  of  the  E  2. 

863.     Submarines.    (American  Society 

of  Marine  Draftsmen,  Journal,  New  York, 
v.  2,  no.  2,  1915,  p.  41-52.) 

Historical  review  followed  by  an  outline  of  the 
main  features  and  principles  of  operation  of  modern 

submarines. 

864.  Hueffer,  Oliver  Madox.  In  a  subma- 
rine, illus.  (Harper's  weekly.  New  York, 
V.  60,  15  May  1915,  p.  460-462.)  *  DA 

Good  views  of  interior. 

865.  Hurd,  Archibald  Spicer.  The  subma- 
rine in  war;  its  menace  and  achievement. 
(Living  age,  Boston,  series  7,  v.  66,  13  Feb. 
1915,  p.  515-527.)  *  DA 

Achievements  in  the  present  war. 

866.  Hutchison,  Miller  Reese.  The  subma- 
rine boat  type  of  Edison  storage  battery. 
Orange,  N.  J.,  1915.    28  p.    illus. '  diagr.    4°. 

VGFp.  box 

Cover  title:  Edison  storage  batteries  for  sub- 
marines. 

867.  Immune  from  submarine  attack? 
(Practical  engineer,  London,  v.  51,  29  April 
1915,  p.  213.)  VDA 

Brief  editorial  on  an  invention  the  nature  of  which 
is  not  disclosed. 

868.  Invisible  periscope.  (Engineer,  Lon- 
don, v.  120,  20  Aug.  1915,  p.  179.)  VA 

Reprinted  in  United  States  Naval  Institute,  Pro- 
ceedings, Annapolis,  v.  41,  Sept.  -  Oct.,  1915,  p.  1682, 
VXA. 

Very  brief.  To  be  accomplished  by  painting. 
Camouflage. 


869.  Is  there  any  defense  against  the  sub- 
marine? (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  112,  13  Feb.  1915,  p.  152.)  VA 

Reprinted  in  United  States  Naval  Institute,  Pro- 
ceedings, Annapolis,  v.  41,  March  -  April,  1915,  p. 
575-576,   VXA. 

Editorial  comment  without  any  attempt  to  answer 
the  question. 

870.  Jane,  Fred  T.  Submarines  and  air- 
craft. (Edinburgh  review,  London,  v.  221, 
Jan.,  1915,  p.  140-150.)  *  DA 

Historical  review  from  the  "siege  of  Tyre,  332  B.  C. 
Discusses  the  relative  efficiency  of  ships  of  the  line 
and  submarines. 

871.  Johnson,  Valentine  Edward.  Vessels 
of  stealth:  submarines,  illus.  (In  his:  Mod- 
ern inventions.  New  York,  1915.  8°.  p.  30- 
46.)  V 

Popular  account  of  modern  submarines. 

872.  K.,  T.  J.  Wie  sieht  das  Untersee- 
boot?  (Das  Schiff,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  36,  16 
July  1915,  p.  231.)  f  VXA 

An  account  of  the  navigation  of  a  submarine  and 
the  use  of  a  periscope. 

873.  Kearney,  Thomas  A.  The  subma- 
rine; its  purpose  and  development.  (United 
States  Naval  Institute,  Proceedings,  An- 
napolis, V.  41,  July  -  Aug.,  1915,  p.  1239- 
1250.)  VXA 

Excellent  historical  sketch  with  discussion  of 
methods  of  warfare  when  submarines  are  engaged. 

874.  Kempster,  J.  W.  Submarines.  (Ma- 
rine engineer  and  naval  architect,  London, 
x.il.  May,  1915,  p.  286.)  VXA 

Abstracted  partly  from  lectures  given  by  Prof. 
T.  B.  Abell  and  Mr.  J.  W.  Kempster. 

875.  Kirchhoff,  Hermann,  editor.  Otto 
Weddigen  und  seine  Waffe.  Aus  seinen 
Tagebiichern  und  nachgelassenen  Papie- 
ren,  unter  Mitwirkung  der  Familie,  bearbei- 
tet  von  Hermann  Kirchhoff.  .  .  Mit  einem 
Titelbild  und  63  Abbildungen.  Berlin:  Ma- 
rinedank-Verlag.  1915.  157(1)  p.,  16  pi., 
1  port.     8°.      (Unsere  Seehelden.     Bd.  2.) 

VYN 

876.  La  Cerisaie,  J.  de.  Precurseurs  ame- 
ricains  de  la  guerre  sous-marine.  illus. 
(La  nature,  Paris,  annee  43,  semestre  2, 
27  Nov.   1915.  p.  351-352.)  OA 

Illustration  of  the   Whale. 

877.  Lake,  Simon.  The  art  of  submarine 
defense  and  offense  as  applied  to  interna- 
tional peace,  illus.  (Century,  New  York, 
V.  89,  March,  1915,  p.  724-732.)  *  DA 

Potential  power  of  submarines  in  warfare;  also 
discussion  of  construction  and  difficulties  of  naviga- 
tion. 

878.     Modern  submarines  in  war  and 

peace,  illus.,  diagr.  (International  marine 
engineering.  New  York,  v.  20,  July  -  Dec, 
1915,  p.  286-294.  349-355,  399-404,  450-456, 
502-506,  559-562;  v.  21,  Jan. -April,  1916. 
p.  29-30,  75-78,  201-205.)  f  VXA 

Abstracted  in  Engineering  magazine.  New  York, 
V.  50,  Oct..  1915,  p."l04-107,  l'D.4.  The  January, 
1916   installment,    relating  to  the   possibilities   of   the 


50 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1915,  continued. 

submarine  in  polar  exploration,  is  abstracted  in  Lit'^r- 
arv  digest,  New  York,  v.  52,  19  Feb.  1916,  p.  434, 
*bA. 

Very  comprehensive  article,  with  admirable  illus- 
trations, by  one  qualified  to  speak  authoritatively. 
Discusses  the  present  status  and  future  possibilities 
of  the  submarine. 

879.  ■ Submarine      for      hydrographic 

work,  illus.  (Scientific  American,  New 
York,  V.  113,  25  Sept.  1915,  p.  272-273.)  VA 

Abstracted  in  Revista  general  de  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo  77,   Dec,  1915,  p.  844-849,    VXA. 
Used  to  discover  submerged  rocka 

880.  Submarines  that  are  strictly  in- 
visible, illus.  (Scientific  American,  New 
York,  V.  112,  16  Jan.  1915,  p.  68-69.)         VA 

Abstracted  in  Illustrated  London  news,  London, 
V.  146,  13  Feb.  1915,  p.  210-211,  *  DA,  and  in  Army 
and  navv  journal.  New  York,  v.  52,  6  Feb.  1915,  p. 
729,  t  VIVA. 

Lake  submarine  fitted  with  "feelers,"  making  it 
possible  to  pass  through  anchor  cables  and  nets  and 
attack  a  blockaded  fleet. 

881.  Lanphier,  R.  C.  Recent  improve- 
ments in  the  electric  lighting  of  steam  rail- 
road cars,  diagrs.,  pi.  (American  Insti- 
tute of  Electrical  Engineers,  Proceedings, 
New  York,  v.  34,  Aug.,  1915,  p.  1829-1846.) 

VGA 

This  article  is  referred  to  in  several  papers  on  the 
use  of  storage  batteries  in  submarines. 

882.  Laubeuf,  Alfred  Maxime.  Present 
condition  of  the  submarine,  illus.  (Inter- 
national Engineering  Congress,  San  Fran- 
cisco, 1915,  Transactions,  v.  10,  1916,  p.  263- 
295.     [Paper  no.  207.])  VDA 

Reprinted  in  American  Society  of  Naval  Engi- 
neers, Journal,  Washington,  v.  28,  Feb.,  1916,  p.  272- 
278,  VX.4,  and  in  Scientific  American  supplement, 
New  York,  v.  81,  12  Feb.  1916,  p.  112,  VA. 

Abstracted  in  Engineering,  London,  v.  100,  3  Dec. 
1915,  p.  579-580,  VDA;  Mechanical  engineer,  Man- 
chester, V.  36,  10  Dec.  1915,  p.  466-468,  VFA;  and 
in  Revista  general  de  marina,  Madrid,  tomo  77,  Aug., 
1915,  p.  263-267,   VXA. 

Bibliography,  p.  293-294. 

A  comprehensive  consideration  of  the  history  and 
development  of  the  submarine.  Discusses  the  mode 
of  construction,  form,  displacement,  types  for  coast 
defense  and  for  squadron  cruising. 

883.     Les    sous-marins    allemands    et 

leur  role  dans  la  guerre  actuelle.  illus. 
(Societe  des  ingenieurs  civils  de  France, 
Memoires,  Paris,  annee  1915,  v.  1,  1915, 
p.  91-116.)  VDA 

Abstracted  in  Genie  civil,  Paris,  tome  66,  24  April 
1915.  p.  263-267,   VA. 

Discusses  the  principles  of  construction,  especially 
of  the  German  type  Germania.  Illustrations  of  the 
Kobben,  Narwhal,  Sireine,  Aigrette,  Pluz'idse,  U-5 
and  U-1. 

884.     Sous-marins  et  subniersibles,  leur 

developpement,  leur  role  dans  la  guerre, 
leur  role  dans  I'avenir,  les  sous-marins  alle- 
mands. Paris:  Delagrave  [1915].  2  p.l., 
103  p.,  21.,  8  pi.  diagr.  4°.  (Collection  de 
"La  science  au  xx.  siecle.")  VXV 

This  famous  designer  of  submarines  has  given  us 
a  book   which   includes   admirable   historical   data   as 


well  as  discussion  on  modern  boats,  with  plans  and 
half-tones.  There  are  chapters  on  the  place  of  the 
submarine  in  the  modern  navy  and  possibilities  in 
construction.  Accidents  and  their  causes  are  dis- 
cussed and  the  boats  of  the  German  navy  are  de- 
scribed. 

885.  Legal  status  of  the  submarine.  (Prac- 
tical engineer,  Manchester,  v.  51,  4  March 
1915,  p.  103-104.)  VDA 

Editorial. 

886.  [Limitations  of  the  submarine.]  (Army 
and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  52,  19  June 
1915,  p.  1323.)  tVWA 

Brief  editorial  on  probable  cruising  radius  of  the 
future  submarine. 

887.  Loading  and  firing  submarine  tor- 
p'edoes.  (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  112,  29  May  1915,  p.  493.)  VA 

Gives  details  of  the  torpedoes. 

888.  Logical  results  of  the  submarine  tor- 
pedo boat.  (Engineering  news.  New  York, 
V.  73,  24  June  1915,  p.  1234-1236.)  VDA 

Potency  of  the  submarine  as  an  engine  of  war  is 
discussed. 

889.  Look-out  for  submarines.  (Engineer- 
ing, London,  v.  99,  14  May  1915,  p.  552.) 

VDA 

Reprinted  in  United  States  Naval  Institute,  Pro- 
ceedings, Annapolis,  v.  41,  Nov.  -  Dec,  1915,  p.  2069, 
VXA. 

Brief  note  on  Gardner  method  of  gyroscopic  con- 
trol of   look-out's  observation   seat. 

890.  Loss  of  "E  15"  by  stranding  in  the 
Dardanelles;  some  possibilities  of  the 
wheeled  submarine,  illus.  (Sphere,  Lon- 
don, V.  61,  1  May  1915,  p.  120-121.)         *  DA 

Brief  text. 

891.  La  Lutte  entre  les  sous-marins  et  les 
grandes  navires.  (Genie  civil,  Paris,  tome 
66,  13  Feb.  1915,  p.  107-108.)  VA 

Considers  the  accomplishments  of  the  submarines 
of  the  various  countries  at  war. 

892.  Main  source  of  French  munitions, 
illus.  (American  machinist.  New  York, 
V.  43,  29  July  1915,  p.  177-182.)  VFA 

Describes  boats  constructed  at  the  Creusot  plant. 

893.  Middleton,  James.  Tirpitz  the  eter- 
nal. (World's  work,  New  York,  v.  29, 
April,  1915,  p.  641-659.)  *  DA 

Biographical  sketch. 

894.  Modern  submarine,  illus.  (Scientific 
Australian,  Melbourne,  v.  20,  March,  1915, 
p.  68-69.)  VA 

Popular  description. 

895.  Modern  submarine;  methods  of  con- 
trol of  the  latest  and  most  dreaded  type  of 
warsliip.  (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  113,  3  July   1915,  p.  16-17.)  VA 

Navigation    problems. 

896.  Modem  terror  of  the  deep;  a  brief 
history  of  the  development  of  the  subma- 
rine with  an  analysis  of  the  present  types, 


SUBMARINES 


51 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 

1915,  continued. 

their  powers  and  limitations,  illus.  (Ap- 
plied science.  Toronto,  v.  27  [new  series, 
V.  10],  June- July,  1915,  p.  37-50.)  VA 

Analysis  of  present  types;  navigation,  habitability, 
propulsion,  armament,  and  military  value  considered. 

897.  Moffett,  Cleveland.  Fessenden  oscil- 
lator to  detect  submarines.  (Electrical  re- 
view and  western  electrician,  Chicago,  v.  66, 
17  April  1915,  p.  738.)  VGA 

Abstracted  from  New  York  Times. 

898.  A  new  defense  against  the  sub- 
marine, illus.  (American  magazine.  New 
York,  V.  79,  April,   1915,  p.  11-15,  96-100.) 

*DA 

Report  of  an  interview  with  Prof.  Fessenden  in 
which  he  describes  the  invention  of  the  microphone 
and  its  uses. 

899.  Morgan,  Gerald.  Submarines.  (New 
repul)lic,  New  York,  v.  4,  4  Sept.  1915, 
p.  127-128.)  *DA 

Combating  submarines. 

900.  Motive  power  of  submarines.  (Elec- 
trical review  and  western  electrician,  Chi- 
cago, V.  66,  6  March  1915,  p.  410.)  VGA 

Editorial   on  types  of  engines. 

901.  Motive  power  for  submerged  opera- 
tion of  submarines.  (International  marine 
engineering.  New  York,  v.  20,  Nov.,  1915, 
p.  514.)  fVXA 

In  answer  to  question  as  to  reasons  why  internal 
combustion  engines  cannot  be  used  for  submerged 
propulsion. 

902.  Muers,  P.  Oil  storage  for  submarines 
at  sea.  illus.  (Petroleum  world,  London, 
v.  12,  March,  1915,  p.  131-133.)  f  VHY 

German  oil  supplies  for  submarines  stored  in  cylin- 
drical   tanks,    150    feet   by    30   feet,   with   capacity   of 

2,280  tons. 

903.  The  "Nautilus."  [Cleveland:  Cleve- 
land Twist  Drill  Co.,  1915. i  broadside, 
diagr.     f°.  f  VXV 

"Robert  Fulton,  born  in  Pennsylvania  in  1765, 
was  the  designer  of  the   first  successful  submarine." 

904.  Naval  constructor  on  the  progress  of 
the  submarine,  illus.  (Review  of  reviews. 
New   York,   v.  51,   April,    1915,  p.  484-485.) 

*DA 

905.  Neff  submarine  S3^stem.  (Army  and 
navy  journal,  New  York,  v.  53,  2  Oct.  1915, 
p.  144.)  t  VWA 

Reprinted  in  United  States  Naval  Institute,  Pro- 
ceedings, Annapolis,  v.  42,  Jan.  -  Feb.,  1916,  p.  264, 
VXA,  and  in  Rezista  general  de  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo  77,  Nov.,   1915,  p.  694-699,   VXA. 

Brief  editorial. 

906.  Die  Neuen  danischen  Unterseeboote. 
(Das  Schiff,  Berlin,  20  Aug.  1915,  Jahrg.  36, 
p.  271-272.)  tVXA 

Brief  description  of  submarines  being  built  for 
Denmark. 


907.  Der  Neueste  amerikanische  Unter- 
seeboottyp.  (Das  Schiff,  Berlin,  Jahrg.  36, 
26  Feb.  1915,  p.  71-72.)  f  VXA 

Editorial  on  new  submarines  built  for  the  United 
States  navy  by  the  Electric  Boat  Company. 

908.  Neureuther,  Karl.  Das  Unterseeboot 
nacli  einem  im  B.  Aero-Club  16.  Febr.  15, 
gehaltenen  Vortrag.  Miinchen:  A.  Hertz, 
1915.    23(1)  p.    illus.    8^  VXCp.v.22,no.l4 

909.  New  batteries  of  U.  S.  submarine 
"L-8."  (Army  and  navy  journal.  New 
York,  V.  52,  17  April  1915,  p.  1034.)     t  VWA 

Abstracted  in  United  States  Naval  Institute,  Pro- 
ceedings, Annapolis,  v.  41,  May  —  June,  1915,  p.  932- 
933,  VXA. 

L-8  was  the  first  submarine  to  be  built  by  the 
navy.  Mrs.  J.  E.  Sloane,  Mr.  Thomas  Edison's 
daughter,  asked  to  be  sponsor. 

910.  New  device  to  guide  submarine  pilots. 
(United  States  Naval  Institute,  Proceed- 
ings, Annapolis,  v.  41,  July  -  Aug.,  1915, 
p.  1317.)  VXA 

Brief  excerpt  from  New  York  Times,  21  June  1915, 
describing  Hudson   Maxim's  indicator. 

911.  [New  submarine  for  the  United  States 
nav3^]  (Army  and  navy  journal.  New  York, 
V.  52,  12  June  1915,  p.  1303.)  f  VWA 

Brief  editorial  on  recommendations  of  Lieut.-Com- 
mander  Stirling,  jr.,  for  larger  submarines. 

912.  New  United  States  submarines.  (Army 
and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  52,  20 
March  1915,  p.  918.)  f  VWA 

Brief  reference  to  new  tj'pe  of  submarine  to  be 
called  the  Schley. 

913.  Nickel-iron-alkaline  cells  for  high- 
discharge-rate  and  submarine  service,  illus. 
(Electrical  world.  New  York,  v.  66,  13  Nov. 
1915,  p.  1103-1104.)  VGA 

Edison  Storage  Battery  Company  has  developed 
a  battery  for  submarines  and  locomotives. 

914.  O'Niell,  Lionel.  Menace  of  the  sub- 
marine; its  purpose  in  war,  and  defence 
against  its  attack,  illus.  (Navy  and  army 
illustrated,  London,  new  series,  v.  3,  20  Feb. 
1915,  p.  132-136.)  tVWZH 

Place  of  the  submarine  in  the  present  war.  The 
question  of  aircraft  against  submarines.  Illustrations 
of  D-2.  E-class  boat,  and  a  remarkable  illustration 
showing  a  German  submarine  packed  for  shipment. 

915.  Otto,  Friedrich.  Das  Unterseeboot 
im  Kampfe.  Leipzig:  C.  F.  Amelang,  1915. 
157  p.,  30  pi.    12°.  VXV 

p.  69-92.      Chronologry   of  the   submarine. 

Written  in  popular  fashion  for  the  general  reader. 
The  accomplishments  of  the  German  submarines  up 
to   date  of  publication  are  noted. 

916.  Our  deficiency  in  submarines.  (Army 
and  navy  journal,  New  York,  v.  52,  29  May 
1915.  p.  1237.)  fVWA 

Editorial  on  Capt.  Yates  Stirling's  testimony  on 
United  States  submarines. 

917.  Our  first  submarine  loss.  (Literary 
digest.  New  York,  v.  50,  10  April  1915, 
p.  792.)  *DA 

Disaster  of  the  F-4.  Lists  accidents  in  other 
navies. 


52 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
J915,  continued. 

918.  Our  first  submarine  loss,  illus.  (Tech- 
nical world,  New  York,  v.  23,  June,  1915, 
p.  442-443.)  VDA 

No  text.  Illustrations  of  the  raising  of  the  hull 
of  the  F-4  and  portrait  of  the  commander. 

919.  Our  lamentable  lack  of  submarines. 
(Army  and  navy  journal,  New  York,  v.  52, 
29  May  1915,  p.  1240.)  f  VWA 

Editorial  comment  on  Secretary  Daniels'  deter- 
mination to  pay  more  attention  to  submarine  develop- 
ment in   the   United   States  navy. 

920.  Overturning  of  a  German  submarine 
in  the  North  Sea.  illus.  (Sphere,  London, 
V.  61,  3  April  1915,  p.  23.)  *  DA 

Very  brief  text. 

921.  Pay  of  officers  and  men  in  submarine 
service.  (Army  and  navy  journal,  New 
York,  V.  52,  3  April  1915,  p.  981.)         f  VWA 

In  view  of  tlie  disaster  to  the  F-4  it  is  suggested 
editorially  that  men  on  submarine  duty  should  re- 
ceive additional  pay. 

922.  Periscope  —  how  it  is  constructed 
and  manipulated;  the  searching  eye  of  the 
submarine.  illus.  (Scientific  American, 
New  York,  v.  112,  30  Jan.  1915,  p.  96.)     VA 

History  and  methods  of  using. 

923.  Periscope  of  the  submarine.  (Ma- 
rine ens^ineer  and  naval  architect,  London, 
v.2,7,  May,  1915,  p.  287.)  VXA 

Invention  and  principles  of  the  periscope. 

924.  [Plans  for  the  fleet  of  submarines.] 
(Army  and  navy  journal,  New  York,  v.  53, 
13  Nov.  1915,  p.  337.)  •         f  VWA 

Editorial  on  new  submarines  for  which  the  Navy 
Department  asks  bids. 

925.  Pollen,  A.  H.  The  submarine  myth. 
(Dublin  review,  London,  v.  156,  April,  1915, 
p.  326-340.)  *DA 

Armament  of  submarines  and  possibilities  in  sub- 
marine warfare. 

926.  Pot,  W.  F.  Het  gebruik  en  de  inrich- 
ting  van  onderzeesche  vaartuigen.  (With 
discussion.]  (De  Ingenieur,  s'Gravenhage, 
Jaarg.  30,  6  Nov.  1915,  p.  909-933.)     VDA 

Paper  read  before  the  Koninklijk  Instituut  van 
Ingenieurs,   12  June   1915. 

General  review  of  submarine  design,  machinery, 
and  handling. 

927.  Prendergast,  Maurice.  Enemy  sub- 
marine warfare  examined:  alternate  activ- 
ity and  quietness;  the  "periodicity  theory." 
illus.  (The  Navy,  London,  v.  20,  Aug.,  1915, 
p.  246-249.)  VYB 

Estimates  of  submarine  construction  in  Germany 
during  war  times.  Illustrations  of  a  submarine  and 
"saucy  boat"  and  a  diagram  of  a  Krupp-Germania 
type. 

928.  German  submarines;  an  analy- 
sis of  their  numbers  and  types.  (Navy, 
London,  v.  20,  June,   1915,  p.  173-174.) 

VYB 

Summary  of  German  submarine  flotillas  according 
to  the  German  naval  law  and  according  to  Admiralty 
memorandum. 


929.     The      protection      of      warships 

against  submarine  attack.  illus.  (The 
Navy,  London,  v.  20,  July,  1915,  p.  212-215.) 

VYB 

The  detection  of  enemy  submarines  by  wireless  and 
oscillators,  and  defense  by  net,  armoring,  and  bulk- 
heads are   discussed. 

930.  Principal  submarine  disasters  in  the 
last  ten  years.  (United  States  Naval  Insti- 
tute, Proceedings,  Annapolis,  v.  41,  July- 
Aug.,  1915,  p.  1320.)  VXA 

Table. 

931.  Procacci,  Gianni.  Perigrafi  e  peri- 
scopi.  illus.  (Rivista  marittima,  Roma,  an- 
no 48.  trimestre  2,  June,  1915,  p.  361-397.) 

VXA 

Detailed  explanation  of  the  periscope  with  descrip- 
tions of  the  various  types:  Russo-Laurenti,  Grubb, 
Goerz,  and  others. 

932.  Protection  against  torpedoes.  (Engi- 
neer, London,  v.  119,  8  Jan.  1915,  p.  41-42.) 

VA 

Reprinted  in  Scientific  American  sup[>lement. 
New  York,  v.  79,  13  Feb.  1915,  p.  107,  VA,  and  in 
United  States  Naval  Institute,  Proceedings.  Annapo- 
lis, V.  41,  March- April,   1915,  p.  576-578,   VXA. 

Discusses  the  advisability  of  armored  bottoms  on 
ships. 

933.  [Purifying  the  air  of  submarines.] 
(Army  and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  52, 
26  June  1915,  p.  1372.)  f  VWA 

Julian  S.  Bond,  inventor,  remained  for  seven  hours 
under  water  to  demonstrate  a  new  process  for  chemi- 
cally purifying  the  air  in  submarines. 

934.  Raising  of  the  U.  S.  S.  F-4.  (Army 
and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  53,  4  Sept. 
1915,  p.  6,  19.)  tVWA 

Reprinted  in  Revista  general  de  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo  77,  Oct.,  1915,  p.  558-567,  VXA. 

Account  of  the  salvage  and  abstract  of  statement 
issued   by  the  Navy   Department. 

935.  Report  on  the  loss  of  the  submarine 
"F-4."  (Army  and  navv  journal.  New  York, 
v.  53,  30  Oct.  1915,  p.  276.)  f  VWA 

Abstract  of  the  report  of  the  naval  board  to  in- 
vestigate the  disaster  to  the  submarine  at  Honolulu. 

936.  Report  on  the  loss  of  submarine 
"F-4."  illus.  (LTnited  States  Naval  Insti- 
tute, Proceedings,  Annapolis,  v.  41,  Nov. - 
Dec,  1915,  p.  2059-2064.)  VXA 

Reviews  the  report  of  the  board  of  inquiry  ap- 
pointed by  the  Navy  Department  to  investigate  the 
disaster. 

937.  Reverchon,  Leopold.  La  navigation 
sous-marine  autrefois,  illus.  (La  nature, 
Paris,  annee  43,  semestre  1,  3  April  1915, 
p.  228-229.)'  OA 

Reprints  part  of  the  quaint  bit  by  Wilkins  on  fram- 
ing an  ark  for  submarine  navigation,  first  printed 
in   1648. 

938.  Robinson,  R.  H.  AI.  Alodern  subma- 
rine in  naval  warfare.  (Journal  of  Frank- 
lin Institute,  Philadelphia,  v.  179,  March, 
1915,  p.  283-311.)  VA 

Reprinted  in  Scientific  American  stif>plement. 
New  York,  v.  79,  8-15  May  1915,  p.  296-298,  312- 
314,  illus.,  VA.  Abstracted  in  Worcester  Polytechnic 
Institute,    Journal,    Worcester,    Mass.,    v.  18,    May, 


SUBMARINES 


53 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1915,  continued. 

1915,  p.  262-273,  VDA ;  Euglish  mechanic  and  world 
of  science,  London,  v.  101,  19  March  1915,  p.  153-154, 
VA ;  and  in  Review  of  reviews.  New  York,  v.  51, 
April,   1915,  p.  484-485,  *  DA. 

Motive  power,  equipment,  and  vulnerability  of 
battleships   to   submarine  attack. 

939.     The  submarine.     (International 

Engineering  Congress,  San  Francisco,  1915, 
Transactions,  1916,  [V.  10,]  p.  224-238.  [Paper 
no.  205.])  VDA 

"It  seemed  wise  to  confine  this  paper  to  the  limita- 
tions of  the  present  day  submarine,  to  the  engineer- 
ing problems  to  be  expected  in  the  development  of 
the  sea-going  fleet  type  of  submarine,  and  to  glance 
at  the  visible  and  prospective  methods  of  solving  the 
problems  of  development  desired." 

940.  Roji,  Arsenio.  Acorazados  y  sumer- 
gibles.  (Revista  general  de  marina,  Ma- 
drid, tomo  76,  April,  1915,  p.  419-427.) 

Cruising  radius.  V XA 

941.     Teoria   de   la   inmersion   de   los 

sumergibles.  (Revista  general  de  marina, 
Madrid,   tomo   77,   Dec,    1915,   p.  759-776.) 

Mathematical  treatise.  VXA 

942.  Role  of  the  submarine.  (Army  and 
navy  journal,  New  York,  v.  52,  27  Feb. 
4915,  p.  807.)  fVWA 

Editorial  comment  on  development  of  German  sub- 
marines and  operation  in  present  war. 

943.  Roosevelt,  Franklin  D.  Future  of  the 
submarine.  (North  American,  New  York, 
V.  202,  Oct.,  1915,  p.  505-508.)  *  DA 

Concludes  that  the  submarine  does  not  replace  the 
battleship.     Discusses  cruising  radius. 

944.  Rubber's  vital  part  in  the  submarine, 
illus.  (India  rubber  world.  New  York,  v.  52, 
1  June  1915,  p.  478-482.)  t  VMA 

■Uses  of  rubber  as  gaskets  and  seatings,  in  breath- 
ing apparatus  and   life-saving  appliances. 

945.  Salving  sunken  submarines.  illus. 
diagr.  (Scientific  American  supplement, 
New  York,  v.  79,  10  April  1915,  p.  232-233.) 

VA 

Abstracted  in  United  States  Naval  Institute,  Pro- 
ceedings, Annapolis,  v.  41,  May  —  June,  1915,  p.  950- 
954,  illus.,  VXA. 

Dwells  upon  the  necessity  of  adequate  salvage 
facilities  to  minimize  the  dangers  of  service.  Illus- 
trations of  various  salvage  vessels  in  use  in  the 
French,   German,  and   Italian  navies. 

946.  Schaffran,  K.  Modellversuche  zur  Er- 
mittlung  der  Fahrtstabilitat  von  Untersee- 
Booten.  illus.  (Schiffbau,  Berlin,  Jahrg. 
16,  10  Feb.  1915,  p.  205-212.)  f  VXA 

Abstracted  in  International  marine  engineering, 
New  York,  v.  20,  Oct.,  1915,  p.  464,  t  VXA,  and  in 
United  States  Naval  Institute,  Proceedings.  Annapo- 
lis, V.  41,  Nov. -Dec,  1915,  p.  2068-2069,   VXA. 

Mathematical  analysis  of  model  experiments  for 
determining  the  factors  for  stability  of  motion  of  sub- 
marine boats. 

947.  Scientific  savagery.  (Engineer,  Lon- 
don, V.  119,  14  May  1915,  p.  483-484.)     VA 

Editorial  on  the  sinking  of  the  Lusitania. 


948.  Secor,  H.  Winfield.  Electricity,  the 
power  behind  the  submarine  boat,  illus. 
(Electrical  experimenter,  New  York,  v.  3, 
July,  1915,  p.  104-105.  125-126.)  VGA 

Sectional  view  with  list  of  parts.     Very  brief  text. 

949.  Secret  submarine  program.  (Army 
and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  52,  3  April 
1915,  p.  971.)  fVWA 

Reprinted  in  United  States  Naval  Institute,  Pro- 
ceedings, Annapolis,  v.  41,  May  -  June,  1915,  p.  919, 
VXA. 

Editorial  on  lecture  given  by  A.  M.  Laubeuf  be- 
fore the  Society  of  Civil  Engineers,  March,  1915. 
Outlines  German  policy. 

950.  Simon  Lake  on  invention  and  construc- 
tion of  submarines.  (Army  and  navy  jour- 
nal, New  York,  v.  52,  3  April  1915,  p.  968.) 

fVWA 

Brief  editorial  on  article  by  Capt.  Lake  in  the 
New  York  Sun. 

95L  Sinking  of  the  submarine  "U  8"  off 
Dover  March  4  by  British  destroyer,  illus. 
(Sphere,  London,  v.  60,  20  March  1915, 
p.  292-293.)  *  DA 

Brief  text. 

952.  Skerrett,  Robert  G.  Mother  ships 
for  submarines;  a  combined  salvage  and 
drydock  vessel,  diagr.  (Scientific  Ameri- 
can, New  York,  v.  112,  8  May  1915,  p.  430.) 

VA 

A  ship  built  by  the  Fiat-San  Giorgio  firm. 

953.     The  power  plant  of  a  submarine. 

illus.  (Gas  engine,  Cincinnati,  v.  17,  Tune, 
1915,  p.  265-272.)  "VFA 

A  boat  of  500  tons  displacement  is  described  with 
propulsive  machinery  necessary. 

954.     Submarine  to  salve  a  submarine; 

how  one  underwater  craft  could  aid  another 
in  an  emergency,  illus.  (Scientific  Ameri- 
can, New  York,  v.  112,  10  April  1915,  p.  342.) 

VA 

Description  of  ship  invented  by  Sloan  Dannen- 
hower  and  W.   W.   Wotherspoon. 

955.  Sous-marins.  (Genie  civil,  Paris, 
tome  67,  14  Aug.  1915,  p.  101.)  VA 

Brief  note  on  development  ot  German  submarines 
during  war  time. 

956.  Les  Sous-marins  et  la  guerre  actuelle. 
(Revue  de  Paris,  Paris,  annee  22,  tome  3, 
15  May  1915.  p.  362-375.)  *  DM 

Historical  sketch  and  outline  of  exploits  of  modern 
submarines. 

957.  Spear,  Lawrence  Y.  The  propulsion 
of  submarines.  (Alechanical  engineer,  Lon- 
don. V.  36,  17  Dec.  1915,  p.  477-479.)     VFA 

Abstract. 

958.     Submarine  torpedo  boats,    illus. 

(International  Engineering  Congress,  San 
Francisco,  1915,  Transactions  [V.  10],  1916, 
p.  239-295.     [Paper  no.  206.])  VDA 

Outlines  development  since  the  Russo-Japanese 
war  with  a  speculation  on  construction  since  the 
beginning  of  the  European  war.  Gives  a  clear  and 
illuminating  consideration  of  the  main  types  and  dis- 
tribution with  full  details  of  the  principal  features  of 
design   and  power   equipment. 


54 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1915,  continued. 

959.  ■  Submarines  of  today  and  tomor- 
row. [With  discussion.]  (Society  of  Naval 
Architects  and  Marine  Engineers,  Trans- 
actions, New  York,  v.  23,  Nov.,  1915,  p.  201- 
224.)  VXA 

Reprinted  in  Rcvista  general  de  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo78,  Jan.,  1916,  p.  116-117,  25S-265,  VXA.  Ab- 
stracted in  American  Society  of  Naval  Engineers, 
Proceedings,  Washington,  v.  28,  Feb.,  1916,  p.  278- 
286,  VXA :  Mechanical  engineer,  Manchester,  v.  36. 
17  Dec.  1915,  p.  477-479,  VF.-i.  and  in  International 
marine  engineering.  New  York,  v.  20,  Dec,  1915,  p. 
549,  t  VXA. 

Characteristics  of  the  submarines  of  to-day  and 
the  possibilities  of  the  future.  Military  and  engi- 
neering problems  are  discussed  at  length.  "Whether, 
and  to  what  extent,  the  inferiority  of  the  steam  plant 
.  .  .can  be  overcome  remains  a  qviestion  of  the  future 
The  steam  engine  is  certain  to  be  displaced  by 
the  Diesel." 

960.  Speedy  motor  boats  for  fighting  sub- 
marines, illus.  (Yachting,  New  York,  v.  18. 
Dec,  1915,  p.  240-241.)  f  MNRA 

Describes  boat  recently  built  at  Greenport,  L.  I., 
for  use  in  the  Baltic.     Will  develop  30  miles  an  hour. 

961.  Springer,  J.  F.  Raising  the  "F  4." 
illus.  (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  112,  17  April  1915,  p.  367-368.)  VA 

Some  of  the  difficulties  encountered  and  how 
they  were  met. 

962.  Stab  sharks  of  the  German  navy;  the 
ten  compartments  of  a  modern  German 
submarine,  illus.  (Sphere,  London,  v.  60, 
27  March  1915,  p.  336-337.)  *  DA 

Excellent  sectional  view  of  boat  showing  compart- 
ments with  description  of  contents  of  each. 

963.  Steam  turbines  for  submarines.  (Ma- 
rine journal,  New  York,  v.  38,  23  Oct.  1915, 
p.  9.)  fVXA 

Reprinted  in  United  States  Naval  Institute,  Pro- 
ceedings, Annapolis,  v.  41,  Nov.  -  Dec,  1915,  p.  2065, 
VXA. 

Brief  statement  of  possibilities  of  substituting 
steam  turbines  for  internal  combustion  engines. 

964.  Stiles,  John  C.  Confederate  subma- 
rine warfare.  (Army  and  navy  journal, 
New   York,   v.  52,    17   April    1915,   p.  1046.) 

fVWA 

Account  of  the  first  Confederate  "David"  torpedo 
boat  and  Confederate  submarine. 

965.  Stitch  in  time  saves  nine:  defense 
against  submarines.  (Scientific  American, 
New  York,  v.  113,  4  Sept.  1915,  p.  194.)  VA 

.Editorial  advocating  nets  for  harbor  protection. 

966.  Submarine  against  submarine.  (Army 
and  navy  journal,  New  York,  \.  52,  31  July 
1915,  p.  1530.)  fVWA 

Abstracted  in  United  States  Naval  Institute, 
Proceedings,  Annapolis,  v.  41,  Sept.  —  Oct.,  1915,  p. 
1685,   VXA. 

Brief  account  of  the  sinking  of  the  French  sub- 
marine Mariotte  by  a  German  submarine  in  the  Dar- 
danelles. 


967.  Submarine  as  a  commerce  destroyer, 
illus.  (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  112,  1  May  1915,  p.  395.)  VA 

Abstracted  in  United  States  Naval  Institute,  Pro- 
ceedings, Annapolis,  v.  41,  May  -  June,  1915,  p.  940- 
943,  illus.,   VXA. 

Describes  the  use  of  the  disappearing  gun. 

968.  Submarine  at  sea;  ingenious  construc- 
tion and  appliances  by  which  the  sul)marine 
has  ol)tained  its  present  efficiency,  illus. 
(Scientific  American,  New  York,  v.  112,  3 
April  1915,  p.  310-311.)  VA 

Popular  article  with  excellent  sectional  views  of 
German  and  Laurenti  types;  surface  picture  of  the 
U.  S.  submarine  G  2. 

969.  Submarine  attack  swift  and  silent: 
];ersonal  experience  of  an  officer  in  the 
British  merchant  service  describing  how 
it  feels  to  be  torpedoed.  (Marine  review, 
Cleveland,  v.  45,  Sept.,  1915,  p.  328.)  fVXA 

970.  Submarine  boat  strength  and  speed. 
(Engineering,  London,  v.  99,  30  April  1915, 
p.  496. )  VDA 

Editorial  review  of  article  by  E.  Bertin  appearing 
in  Genie  civil.  Possibilities  of  increasing  speed  and 
radius  of  action  by  enlarging  vessel. 

971.  Submarine  catcher,  illus.  (Scientific 
American,  New  York,  v.  113,  24  July  1915, 
p.  77.)  VA 

Abstracted  in  Literarv  digest,  New  York,  v.  51^ 
21   Aug.    1915,   p.  346-347',    *  DA. 

Describes  device  for  entangling  the  propellors  with 
ropes,   submitted  by  J.   W.   Reno. 

972.  Submarine  defense  for  battleships. 
(Armv  and  navy  iournal,  New  York,  v.  52, 
24  July  1915,  p.  1497.)  f  VWA 

Abstracted  in  United  States  Naval  Institute,  Pro- 
ceedings, Annapolis,  v.  41,  Sept.  -  Oct.,  1915,  p.  1661, 
VXA. 

Reports  on  experiment  conducted  at  Indian  Head 
by   the   Bureau   of   Ordnance  and   Construction. 

973.  Submarine  disaster  at  Honolulu. 
(Scientific  American,  New  York,  v.  112,  10 
April  1915,  p.  336.)  VA 

Editorial  comment  on  the  disaster  to  the  F  4. 

974.  Submarine  exploit.  (Engineer,  Lon- 
don, V.  119,  20  Jan.  1915,  p.  1.)  VA 

Abstracted  in  Army  and  navv  journal.  New  York, 
v.  52,  23  Jan.   1915,  p.  651,  t  VIVA. 

Editorial  on  Holbrook  trip  in  the  B-11  in  the  Dar- 
danelles. 

975.  A  Submarine  freight  train;  a  possible 
explanation  of  German  submarine  activ- 
ity. (The  Navy,  London,  v.  20,  July,  1915, 
p.  218.)  VYB 

Description  of  Mr.  Simon  Lake's  underwater  sup- 
ply ship  with  which  the  stores  and  fuel  of  submarines 
may  be  replenished. 

976.  Submarine  hunting.  (Ariny  and  navy 
journal.  New  York,  v.  53,  11  Sept.  1915, 
p.  36. )  t  VWA 

Brief  note. 

977.  Submarine  in  coast  defense.  (Army 
and  navy  journal,  New  York,  v.  52,  13 
March  1915,  p.  876.)  f  VWA 

Letter  to  the  editor  on  the  lesser  cost  and  the 
greater  effectiveness  of  submarines  as  compared  with 
battleships. 


SUBMARINES 


55 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1915,  continued. 

978.  The  Submarine  and  its  antidote. 
(Nautical  magazine,  Glasgow,  v.  93,  April, 
1915,  p.  323-325.)  VXA 

Style  of  gun  best  suited  to  cope  with  the -sub- 
marine. 

979.  Submarine  life-saving  bulkhead,  illus. 
(Practical  engineer,  London,  v.  51,  1  April 
1915,  p.  161.)  VDA 

Editorial  comment  on  a  patent  "enabling  those 
within  a  submarine  to  escape." 

980.  Submarine  menace.  (Engineering, 
London,  v.  99,  14  May  1915,  p.  547-548.) 

VDA 

Editorial  on  achievements  of  German   submarines. 

981.  Submarine  operation.  (World's  work. 
New   York.  v.  29,   April,   1915,  p,  673-674.) 

*DA 

Exploits  of  submarines  in  early  months  of  the 
war. 

982.  Submarine  out  of  water,  illus.  (Les- 
lie's weekly,  New  York,  v.  121,  29  July  1915, 
p.  118.)  *DA 

Illustration  of  the  stranded  H-3. 

983.  Submarine  steering  gear.  (Practical 
engineer,  Manchester,  v.  51,  1  April  1915, 
p.  162.)  VDA 

British  patent. 

984.  Submarine  storage  battery  mainte- 
nance. (United  States  Naval  Institute,  Pro- 
ceedings, Annapolis,  v.  47,  Nov.  -  Dec,  1915, 
p.  2064.)  VXA 

Danger  of  charging  storage  batteries,  based  on 
an  article  by  C.  R.  Lanphier  on  train  lighting  ap-' 
pearing  in  the  American  Institute  of  Electrical  En- 
gineers, Proceedings,  New  York,  v.  34,  Aug.,  1915, 
p.  1839,   VG.A. 

985.  Submarine  swatters,  illus.  (Motor 
boating.  New  York,  v.  12,  25  Oct.  1915,  p.  3- 
5.)  fVXH 

Popular  description  of  submarine  chasers,  with 
specifications. 

986.  Submarine  torpedo  boat  and  its  re- 
sults. (Engineering  news,  New  York,  v.  73, 
13  May  1915,  p.  945-946.)  VDA 

Editorial  on  the  sinking  of  the  Liisitania. 

987.  Submarined.  (Nautical  magazine, 
Glasgow,  v.  93,  June,   1915,  p.  531-533.) 

VXA 

Relates  experiences  of  an  officer  on  a  ship  tor- 
pedoed by  a  submarine. 

988.  Submarines.  (Army  and  navy  jour- 
nal. New  York.  v.  52,  31  July  1915,  p.  1529.) 

tVWA 

Training  of  men  and  officers  for  service  by  Capt. 
A.  W.  Grant. 

989.  Submarines  betrayed  by  sound  waves; 
detecting  the  presence  of  underwater  craft 
fifty-five  miles  away  by  telephonic  devices, 
illus.  (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  113,  16  Oct.  1915,  p.  333,  346.)  VA 

990.  [Submarines  in  the  L'nited  States 
navy  now  using  lead  type  of  storage  bat- 


teries.] (Army  and  navy  journal,  New 
York,  V.  52,  7  Aug.  1915,  p.  1574.)     f  VWA 

Table  showing  old  and  new  names  of  United 
States  navy  submarines. 

991.  Submarines  or  battleships.  (Army 
and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  52,  10  Tuly 
1915,  p.  1432-1433.)  f  VWA 

"Naval  attaches  now  in  the  war  zone  up  to  this 
time  have  thrown  no  professional  light  on  question 
of  operations  of  submarines." 

992.  Submarines  or  battleships,  which? 
The  battleship  —  the  foundation  and  su- 
preme fighting  unit  of  a  modern  navy, 
illus.  (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  113,  18  Dec.  1915,  p.  540,  545.)  VA 

993.  (Submarines  pass  through  Cape  Cod 
canal.]  (Army  and  navy  journal.  New 
York,  V.  53,  30  Oct.  1915,  p.  260.)        f  VWA 

K5  and  K6  passed  through  on  7  Oct.  1915. 

994.  Submarines  that  crossed  the  ocean. 
(Scientific  American  supplement,  New 
York,  V.  80,  6  Nov.  1915,  p.  293.)  VA 

Submarines  that  were  built  in  Canada  and  sent  to 

England. 

995.  (Submarines'  cruising  radius.]  (Army 
and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  52,  24  July 
1915.  p.  1499.)  tVWA 

Quotation  from  interview  with  Capt.  Lake  on  the 
submarine  G  3  which  he  believes  could  cross  the 
Atlantic. 

996.  Submarines  britanicos.  (Revista  gen- 
eral de  marina,  Madrid,  tonio  76,  June,  1915, 
p.  744-748.)  VXA 

Building  of  submarines  in  England  since   1901. 

997.  Submarinos  portaminas.  (Revista 
general  de  marina,  Madrid,  tomo  77,  Dec, 
1915,  p.  833-838.)  VXA 

Brief  note. 

998.  Sui  sommergibili.  (Rivista  marit- 
tima,  Roma,  anno  48,  trimestre  2,  May,  1915, 
p.  232-235.)  VXA 

German  naval  policy  in  concentrating  all  energy 
on  the  construction  of  submarines.  Includes  table 
compiled  by  Sig.  Laubeuf  on  the  German  submarine 

strength. 

999.  Talbot,  Frederick  Arthur  Ambrose. 
Submarines,  their  mechanism  and  opera- 
tion. London:  W.  Heinemann,  1915.  x, 
274  p.    illus.     12°.  VXV 

Popular  non-technical  book. 

1000.  Tendencies  in  submarine  design. 
(Engineering  record.  New  York,  v.  71,  3 
April  1915,  p.  417.)  VDA 

Editorial. 

1001.  Terror  of  naval  warfare,  illus.  (Les- 
lie's weekly.  New  York,  v.  121,  30  Sept. 
1915,  p.  340.)  *DA 

Illustration  only  of  the  D-3.  Good  picture  of  a 
periscope. 

1002.  Tests  of  new  submarines.  (Army 
and  navy  journal,  New  York,  v.  53,  2  Oct. 
1915,  p.  148.)  tVWA 

Reprinted  in  United  States  Naval  Institute,  Pro- 
ceedings, Annapolis,  v.  41,  Nov.  -  Dec.,  1915,  p.  2065- 
2066,   rXA. 

Brief  note  on  the  unofficial  test  of  the  M-1  in  a 
gale  off  Cape  Cod. 


56 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


N on-official  Publications,  continued. 
1915,  continued. 

1003.  Tirpitz.  (Die  Zukunft,  Berlin,  Bd. 
91,  24  April   1915,  p.  97-117.)  *  DF 

Biographical   sketch. 

1004.  The  Torpedo,  illus.  (Marine  engi- 
neer and  naval  architect,  London,  v.  38, 
Aug.,  1915,  p.  7-10.)  VXA 

History  and  description  with  good  illustrations  and 
cross  section  diagram. 

1005.  Trials  of  the  submarine  tender  Ful- 
ton: first  U.  S.  naval  vessel  to  be  fitted 
with  Diesel  engines,  illus.  diagr.  (Inter- 
national marine  engineering,  New  York, 
V.  20.  Feb.,  1915,  p.  76-78.)  t  VXA 

1006.  Tygard,  James  W.  New  Tygard 
engine  for  improving  submarine  service. 
(Applied  science,  Toronto,  v.  10,  Aug.,  1915, 
p.  97-98,   116.)  VA 

Editorial  comment  on  page  116. 
Compressed  air  for  propelling  submarines. 

1007.  Undersea  supply  bases?  (Army  and 
navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  52,  13  Feb.  1915, 
p.  746.)  t  VWA 

Abstract  from  interview  with  Capt.  Simon  Lake 
in  the  Nezv  York  Times,  on  the  possibilities  of  such 
bases  which  he  considers  quite  feasible. 

1008.  Unearth  old  submarine,  illus.  (Tech- 
nical world.  New  York,  v.  23,  April,  1915, 
p.  224.)  VDA 

Illustration  only  of  old  submarine  hull  unearthed 
in  the  Kiel  canal,  built  in  1864. 

1009.  Violle,  J.  Du  role  de  la  physique  a 
la  guerre.  De  I'avenir  de  nos  industries 
physiques  apres  la  guerre.  Paris:  Berger- 
Levrault,  1915.  91(1)  p.  illus.  16°.  (Pages 
d'histoire,  1914-1915.    fasc.  66.) 

BTZE  (Pages) 

•  Contains  historical  sketch  of  the  submarine,  with 
tables  of  French  types. 

1010.  [Visibility  of  a  submarine  from  an 
aeroplane. 1  (Scientific  American,  New 
York,  V.  112,  6  March  1915,  p.  237.)         VA 

Answer  to  query  giving  experiments  that  have 
been  made  and  results. 

1011.  Voice  from  the  depths.  (Literary  di- 
gest. New  York,  v.  50,  8  May  1915,  p.  1107.) 

*DA 

On  the  disaster  to  the  F-4,  reprinting  portions  of 
report  made  by  Lieut.  Sakuma  Tsutomu  at  the  time 
of  the  sinking  of  the  Japanese  submarine  in  1910. 

1012.  Vom  Unterseeboot.  (Das  Schiff, 
Berlin,  Jahrg.  36,  19  March  1915,  p.  95.) 

Very  brief.  t  VXA 

1013.  Von  Tirpitz  and  his  navy.  (Scien- 
tific American,  New  York,  v.  113,  16  Oct. 
1915,  p.  334.)  VA 

Editorial  on  submarine  warfare. 

1014.  Vries,  W.  P.  de.  De  duikboot  en  haar 
rol  in  den  Europeeschen  oorlog.  Naar  de 
nieuwste  bronnen  bewerkt.  Amsterdam: 
Gebr.  Graauw,  1915.     82  p.,  11.,  8  pi.     12°. 

VXCp.v.21,no.7 

Historical  sketch,  followed  by  an  account  of  the 
submarine  in  the  present  war.    E-xcellent  illustrations. 


1015.  Waddington,  J.  F.  First  electrically 
propelled  sul)niarine  vessel.  (International 
marine  engineering,  New  York,  v.  20,  Aug., 
1915,  p.  362.)  fVXA 

1016.  Wade,  Herbert  T.  Edison  subma- 
rine boat  storage  battery,  illus.  (Scientific 
American,  New  York,  v.  112,  15  May  1915, 
p.  450,  461-462.)  VA 

Describes  the  characteristics  and  advantages  of  the 
Edison  batteries. 

1017.  Germany's  submarines.  (Re- 
view of  reviews.  New  York,  v.  51,  June, 
1915.  p.  722-723.)  *  DA 

Germany's  building  programme. 

1018.  War  under  the  sea;  the  submarine 
torpedo  boat  and  the  submerged  mine  are 
revolutionizing  naval  strategy,  illus.  diagr. 
(Popular  mechanics  magazine,  Chicago, 
v.  23,  March,  1915,  p.  327-338.)  VFA 

A  detailed  description  in  simple  language  telling 
of  the  equipment,  power  plant,  habitability,  method 
of  submergence,  firing  of  torpedoes,  etc. 

1019.  Warning  flag.  (Marine  review,  Cleve- 
land, V.  45,  Dec,  1915,  p.  453.)  f  VXA 

Flag  to  indicate  that  submarines  are  operating  in 
the  vicinity. 

1020.  Waveless  boat.  (Scientific  Ameri- 
can, New  York,  v.  113,  20  Nov.  1915,  p.  447.) 

VA 

Letters  from  C.  E.  Duryea,  A.  L.  Kimball  and 
Carl  Hering  on  Mr.  Hering's  article  appearing  in 
the  Scientific  American,  9   Oct.,  p.  32S. 

1021.  Who  invented  the  periscope?  (Sci- 
entific American,  New  York,  v.  112,  6 
March  1915,  p.  217.)  VA 

Letter  to  the  editor  with  brief  history  of  the  peri- 
scope. 

1022.  Williams,  Charles  W.  Edison  solves 
subm.arine  problem.  illus.  (Technical 
world,  New  York,  v.  22,  Feb.,  1915,  p.  814- 
818.)  VDA 

Explains  emanations  of  chlorine  gas  from  other 
batteries  and  how  the  Edison  battery  avoids  this. 

1023.  Wilson,  W.  G.  Single-gun  submer- 
sible battleships.  (Army  and  navy  journal, 
New  York,  v.  52,  29  May  1915,  p.  1227.) 

tVWA 

Letter  to  the  editor  advising  "a  multiplicity  of 
small  and  speedy  warships." 

1024.  Winslow,  Erving.  Put  the  subma- 
rine on  its  defense.  (Army  and  navy  jour- 
nal. New  York,  v.  52,  15  May  1915,  p.  1164.) 

t  VWA 

Letter  to  the  editor  on  use  of  submarines  in  war- 
fare. 

1025.  Wood,  Norman  H.  Main-motor- 
starting  switchgear  used  on  modern  Ger- 
man submarines,  diagr.  (Electrical  review, 
London,  v.  76,  28  May  1915,  p.  763-764.) 

VGA 

Abstracted  in  Electrical  world.  New  York,  v.  65, 
19  June  191S,  p.  1614,   VGA. 

Technical  discussion  of  motors. 

1026.  Work  on  the  submarine  F-4.  (Army 
and  navy  journal,  New  York,  v.  52,  31  July 
1915,  p.  1517.)  tVXA 

Statement  of  Stephen  Drellisbrak,  diver,  given  to 
the  Brooklyn  Eagle  and   reprinted   here. 


SUBMARINES 


)/ 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1915,  continued. 

1027.  Work  of  submarines.  (Army  and 
navy  journal,  New  York,  v.  52,  13  March 
1915,  p.  871.)  tVWA 

Editorial    comment    on    exploits    of    German    sub- 
marines and  place  of  these  boats  in  the  present  war. 

1028.  Zack,  M.  Note  sur  la  marche  en 
plongee  des  sous-marins.  diagr.  (Genie 
civil,  Paris,  v.  66,  5  June  1915,  p.  362-363.) 

VA 

Calculations  on  the  resistance  of  submarines. 


1916 

1029.  Aftermath  of  U-boat  visit.  (Army 
and  navy  journal,  New  York,  v.  54,  21  Oct. 
1916,  p.  243.)  fVWA 

Report  of  various  movements  instituted  to  en- 
force neutrality  when  U-boat  attacked  British  ships 
off  Nantucket. 

1030.  Allemandy,  Victor  E.  Wonders  of 
the  deep;  the  story  of  the  Williamson  Sub- 
marine Expedition.  London:  Jarrold  &  Sons 
[1916?).    94  p.,  9  pi.    4°.  PSR 

Biographical  sketch  of  the  Williamson  brothers, 
and  account  of  their  apparatus  for  obtaining  sub- 
marine photographs  and  methods  of  work.  Illustra- 
tions are  taken  from   the   film  pictures. 

1031.  Argument  for  big  submarines.  (Sci- 
entific American,  New  York,  v.  115,  19  Aug. 
1916,  p.  168.)  VA 

Reprinted  in  Revista  general  de  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo  79,   Sept.,    1916,   p.  377-379,    VXA. 

Editorial  on  wide  cruising  radius  and  habitability 
of  submarines   of   greater   displacement. 

1032.  Atkinson,  A.  S.  The  submarine  mo- 
tors, illus.  (Gas  review,  Madison,  Wis., 
V.  9,  Nov.,  1916,  p.  5,  6,  8,  10.)  VFA 

A  non-technical  survey  of  the  question  of  propul- 
sion for  submarines,  describing  the  engines  now  in 
use. 

1033.  Belknap,  Reginald  R.  The  torpedo 
and  submarine  branches  of  the  German 
navy.  (United  States  Naval  Institute,  Pro- 
ceedings, Annapolis,  v.  42,  Sept.  -  Oct.,  1916, 
p.  1485-1508.)  VXA 

Reprinted  in  Revista  general  de  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo  80,  June,  1917,  p.  734-743,  tomo  81,  July,  1917, 
p.  35-41,    VXA. 

Standing  organization  of  this  branch  of  the  Ger- 
man service  is  fully  outlined. 

1034.  Bids  for  fleet  submarines.  (Army 
and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  53,  19  Feb. 
1916,  p.  802.)  fVWA 

Bids  for  two  submarines  were  opened  16  Feb. 
1916. 

1035.  Bishop,  Farnum.  The  story  of  the 
submarine.  New  York:  Century  Co.,  1916. 
XV,  211  p.    illus.     12°.  VXV 

Written  for  the  non-technical  reader,  and  outlines 
the  history  of  the  submarine  from  1624  to  the  present 
time. 

1036.  Brazilian  submarine  depot  motor 
ship    "Ceara."      illus.      pi.      (Engineering, 


London,  v.  101,  16-30  June  1916,  p.  569,  613- 
616.)  VDA 

Abstracted  in  Revista  general  de  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo  78,  March,  1917,  p.  395-396,  VXA. 

Detailed  description  with  good  plates  and  curves 
of  stability,  conditions  under  loads,  and  trims.  De- 
signed by  Laurenti. 

1037.  [Bremen.]  (Army  and  navy  journal, 
New  York,  v.  54,  28  Oct.  1916,  p.  260.) 

Editorial  on  merchant  submarine.  f  VWA 

1038.  Brent,  Loring.  A  motion  picture 
drama  from  the  ocean  bottom,  illus.  (Sci- 
entific American,  New  York,  v.  115,  22  July 
1916,  p.  78-79.)  VA 

Describes  the  submarine  built  to  obtain  pictures 
for  the  film  version  of  Jules  Verne's  story. 

1039.  British  submarine  chasers.  illus. 
(Scientific  Australian,  Melbourne,  v.  21, 
June,  1916,  p.  101.)  VA 

Very  brief. 

1040.  Byrne,  Donn.  Underseaboat  F-33. 
illus.  (Scribner's  magazine,  New  York, 
v.  59,  Jan.,  1916,  p.  29-38.)  *  DA 

Fiction. 

1041.  Can  battery  explosions  on  subma- 
rines be  prevented?  illus.  (Popular  sci- 
ence monthly.  New  York,  v.  88,  March, 
1916,  p.  394-395.)  *  DA 

Explains  attempts  that  have  been  made  to  ventilate 
batteries. 

1042.  Captures  German  mine-laying  sub- 
marine, illus.  (Scientific  American,  New 
York,  V.  115,  19  Aug.,  4  Nov.  1916,  p.  177, 
403.)  VA 

1043.  Cargo  carrying  submarine.  (Marine 
journal.  New  York,  v.  38,  no.  42,  22  Julv  1916, 
p.  4.)  fVXA 

Brief  editorial  on  the  Deutschland. 

1044.  Cerio,  Edwin.  The  rapid-fire,  "re- 
volver" principle  applied  to  the  submarine 
torpedo  tube.  (Scientific  American,  New 
York,  V.  114,  15  April  1916,  p.  395,  409.)   VA 

Loading  and  firing  device  with  revolving  magazine. 

1045.  Claudy,  C.  H.  Inside  a  submarine. 
(McBride's  magazine.  New  York,  v.  97, 
Feb.,  1916,  p.  153-155.)  *  DA 

1046.  Combination  helmet  and  suit  used  in 
escaping  from  disabled  submarine,  illus. 
(Scientific  American,  New  York,  v.  114, 
17  June  1916,  p.  642.)  VA 

Brief  description. 

1047.  Commander  Horton's  submarine  in 
a  Baltic  ice  field,  illus.  (The  Fleet,  Lon- 
don, V.  12,  March,  1916,  p.  19.)  f  VYB 

Illustration  only. 

1048.  Connolly,  J.  B.  Sea  babies,  illus. 
(Collier's  weekly.  New  York,  v.  57,  12  Aug. 
1916,  p.  8-9,  35-36,  39.)  *  DA 

Mr.  Reuterdahl  illustrates  with  fanciful  pictures 
Mr.   Connolly's  fanciful  tale. 

1049.  Cruise  of  the  super-submarine.  (Liv- 
ing age,  Boston,  v.  290  [Series  8,  v.  4],  9  Sept 
1916,  p.  688-690.)  *  DA 

Account  of  Capt.  Konig's  voyage,  reprinted  from 
the  London  Nation. 


58 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1916,  continued. 

1050.  Davidson,  G.  C.  Practical  phases  of 
a  submarine  merchant  service.  (Motorship, 
Seattle,  v.  1,  August,  1916,  p.  5.)         t  VXA 

Brief  article. 

1051.  Davis,  G.  E.  U.  S.  S.  Bushnell,  sub- 
marine tender  no.  2.  (American  Society  of 
Naval  Engineers,  Journal,  Washington, 
V.  28.  Aug.,  1916.  p.  669-691.)  VXA 

Detailed  description  and  discussion  of  equipment. 

1052.  Defensa  submarina.  (Revista  gen- 
eral de  marina,  Madrid,  tomo  79,  Aug.,  1916, 
p.  253-254.)  VXA 

Brief  reference  to  means  of  protecting  battleships 
from  submarine  attack. 

1053.  Denny,  George  C.  A  submarine  that 
'stings'  battleships.  illus.  (Illustrated 
world.  New  York,  v.  25,  April,  1916,  p.  248.) 

VDA 

A  submarine  equipped  with  gas  to  overcome  foe 
and   capture   ship. 

1054.  De  Peyster,  F.  A.  Submarines  vs. 
battleships.  (Scientific  American,  New 
York,  V.  114,  22  Jan.  1916,  p.  99.)  VA 

Letter  to  the  editor  in  reply  to  a  letter  by  R.  L. 
Gordon,  appearing  in  the  Scientific  American,  8  Jan. 
1916. 

1055.     Why  does  not  the  submarine  give 

submarine  warnings?  (Scientific  Ameri- 
can, New  York,  v.  114,  29  April  1916,  p.  449.) 

Letter  to  the  editor.  VA 

1056.  De  Deutschland.  illus.  (Neder- 
landsche  zeewezen,  s'Gravenhage,  Taarg.  15, 
1  Sept.  1916,  p.  282.)    f  VXA  (Vereeniging) 

1057.  The  Deutschland  case.  (Marine  jour- 
nal, New  York,  v.  38,  no.  42,  22  July  1916, 
p.  3.)  "     tVXA 

Editorial. 

1058.  Deux  types  nouveaux  de  sous-ma- 
rins  allemands.  Le  poseur  de  mines  "C-5"; 
le  transatlantique  "Deutschland."  illus. 
(Genie  civil,  Paris,  tome  69,  5  Aug.  1916, 
p.  92-94.)  VA 

1059.  Doing  away  with  the  submarine 
storage  battery.  (Popular  science  monthly, 
New   York,  v.  88,   May,    1916,   p.  654-656.) 

*DA 

Popular  description  of  the  Neff  system  of  com- 
pressed air  diver, 

1060.  Donoso  Cortes,  Ricardo.  Las  grandes 
conquistas  cientificas.  Como  nacio  el  sub- 
marino.  illus.  (Por  esos  mundos,  Madrid, 
aiio  17,  Jan.,  1916,  p.  74-82.)  *  DR 

1061.  Ducking  under  the  blockade;  the 
voyage  of  the  Deutschland.  (Independent, 
New  York,  v.  87,  24  July  1916,  p.  112-113.) 

*DA 

Brief  historical  sketch  leading  up  to  the  trip  of 
the  Deutschland. 

1062.  Dutton,  Arthur  H.  Submarine  not 
an    innovation.      (Overland    monthly,    San 


Francisco,  new  series,  v.  67,  Feb.,  1916, 
p.  143-145.)  *DA 

From  Bushnell  to  Holland. 

1063.  Du  Verseau,  pseud.  Un  sous-marin 
allemand  poseur  de  mines  peche  par  les 
Anglais,  illus.  (La  nature,  Paris,  annee  44, 
semestre  2,  9  Sept.  1916,  p.  169-172.)     OA 

Translated  and  abstracted  in  Literary  digest,  New 
York,  V.  53,  28  Oct.   1916,  p.  1104-1105,  illus.,   *  DA. 
Detailed  description  of  the  Uc  5. 

1064.  E-2  disaster  and  submarine  motive 
power.  (Outlook,  New  York,  v.  112,  26 
Jan.  1916,  p.  163-164.)  *  DA 

Reviews  the  findings  of  the  board  of  preliminary 
investigation  on  the  disaster  in  the  Brooklyn  navy 
yard. 

1065.  Ejercicios  de  la  flotilla  de  submer- 
gibles.  (Revista  general  de  marina,  Ma- 
drid, tomo  78,  Feb.,  1916,  p.  245-246.)  VXA 

Discussion  of  Brazil's  submarine  flotilla. 

1066.  Electrical  device  detects  submarines 
twenty  miles  away,  illus.  (Electrical  ex- 
perimenter. New  York,  v.  3,  Jan.,  1916, 
p.  461-462.)  VGA 

William  Dubilier's  detector,  a  telephone  apparatus 
which  conveys  the  sound  of  the  propellers. 

1067.  Elmer  Ambrose  Sperry.  port.  (Na- 
tional cyclopaedia  of  American  biograph3% 
New  York:  T.  T.  White  &  Co.,  1916,  v.  15, 
p.  22-23.)       ■  *R-AGZ 

Biographical  sketch. 

1068.  Escape  and  capture  undersea.  (Lit- 
erary digest.  New  York,  v.  52,  12  Feb.  1916, 
p.  388.)  ,  *DA 

Quotes  from  story  in  the  New  York  Evening  Post. 

1069.  Explosion  in  submarine  E-2.  (Army 
and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  53,  19  Feb. 
1916,  p.  786-787.)  f  VWA 

Report  of  the  court  of  inquiry  which  investigated 
the  explosion. 

1070.  F.,  A.  Les  tendences  actuelles  dans 
la  construction  des  sous-marins.  (Genie 
civil,  Paris,  tome  68,  22  Jan.  1916,  p.  50- 
54.)  VA 

Difference  between  submarines  and  submersibles 
defined,  the  increase  possible  in  displacement,  the 
types  in  use  at  present,  and  the  future  of  submarine 
navigation   and  construction   are  discussed. 

1071.  El  Factor  "desplazamiento"  de  los 
submarinos.  (Revista  general  de  marina, 
Madrid,  tomo   79,   Sept.\   1916,  p.  377-379.) 

VXA 

1072.  First  undersea  trader  reaches  U.  S. 
German  submarine  Deutschland  on  peace- 
ful mission  to  America  proves  worth  of 
craft  for  commercial  purposes  in  wartime, 
illus.  (Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  46, 
August,  1916,  p.  274-275.)  f  VXA 

1073.  Fleet  submarines.  (Army  and  navy 
journal.  New  York,  v.  53,  19  Feb.  1916. 
p.  783.)  fVWA 

Editorial  on  the  proposed  increase  in  the  size  of 
submarines. 


SUBMARINES 


59 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1916,  continued. 

1074.  Flowers,  J.  B.  Torpedo  screen  for 
ship  under  way.  (Scientific  American,  New 
York,  V.  115,  4  Nov.  1916.  p.  406,  421.)     VA 

Whirling  steel  disks  lowered  over  the  side  to  de- 
flect torpedoes. 

1075.  French,  G.  R.  W.  Diving  operation.s 
in  connection  with  salvage  of  the  U.  S.  S. 
"F  4."  (United  States  naval  medical  bul- 
letin, Washington,  v.  10,  no.  1,  Jan.,  1916, 
p.  74-91.)  WSR 

Detailed  report  from  a  medical  standpoint  of  the 
diving  operations,  with  diagrams  and  descriptions  of 
the   apparatus  used. 

1076.  Frissell,  Varick.  What  I  saw  of  the 
German  submarine  U-S3.  (Outlook,  New- 
York,  V.  114,  25  Oct.  1916,  p.  421-422.)  *  DA 

Report  of  correspondent  —  aged  13. 

1077.  Furer,  J.  A.  Salvage  equipment  used 
in  raising  submarine  F-4.  diagr.,  pi.  (So- 
ciety of  Naval  Architects  and  Marine  En- 
gineers, Transactions,  New  York,  v.  24, 
Nov.,  1916,  p.  15-19.)  VXA 

Abstracted  in  Motor  ship  and  motor  boat,  London, 
V.  26,  11  Jan.  1917,  p.  21-22,  j  VXA. 

Minutely  describes  equipment;  windlass  salvage 
method   and   submersible  pontoon   method. 

1078.  Gala,  Leandro.  La  nave  sommer- 
gibile.  (Civilta  cattolica,  Roma,  anno  67, 
v.  1,  18  March  1916,  p.  692-705;  anno  67, 
V.  2,  6  May  1916,  p.  311-323.)  *  DO 

1079.  German  merchant  submarine 
"Deutschland."  illus.  (United  States 
Naval  Institute,  Proceedings,  Annapolis, 
V.  42,  July -Aug.,  1916,  p.  1307-1311.)   VXA 

Excerpts  from  the  daily  papers  on  the  occasion  of 
the  first  arrival  of  the  Deutschland  in  Baltimore. 
Excellent  though  brief  description  of  the  ship. 

1080.  German  submarine  on  American 
coast.  (Army  and  navy  journal,  New  York, 
V.  54,  14  Oct.  1916,  p.  211.)  f  VWA 

Full  details  of  the  German  attack  off  Nantucket. 

1081.  German  submarine  mine-layer  U  C- 
5.  illus.  (Army  and  navy  journal.  New 
York,  V.  53.  29  July  1916,  p.  1544.)     f  VWA 

Reprinted  in  United  States  Naval  Institute,  Pro- 
ceedings, .Annapolis,  v.  42,  Sept.  -  Oct.,  1916,  p.  1678, 
VXA. 

Brief  description. 

1082.  German  submarines  C  5  and  Deutsch- 
land. illus.'  (Engineer,  London,  v.  122, 
28  July  1916,  p.  74.)  VA 

Brief  account. 

1083.  German  submersible  blockade  run- 
ner Deutschland.  Construction  and  in- 
terior arrangement  of  the  first  U-boat  mer- 
chantman, illus.  (Scientific  American, 
New  York,  v.  115,  22  July  1916,  p.  82-83.) 

VA 

Abstracted  in  United  States  Naval  Institute,  Pro- 
ceedings. Annapolis,  v.  42,  Sept.-Oct.,  1916,  p.  1675- 
1676,  illus..  VXA.  Reprinted  in  Revista  general  de 
marina,  Madrid,  tomo  79,  Sept.,  1916,  p.  357-360, 
VXA. 

Good  description  with  excellent  pictures  including 
a  sectional   view. 


1084.  German  submersible  brings  280  tons 
of  dyestuffs  into  Baltimore,  illus.  (Oil, 
paint  and  drug  reporter.  New  York,  v.  90, 
17  July  1916,  p.  15.)  VGA 

Brief  account. 

1085.  German  submersible  cargo  vessel. 
(Engineering.  London,  v.  102,  14  July  1916, 
p.  40.)  VDA 

Detailed   description   of  the  Deutschland. 

1086.  Germany's  merchant  submarine. 
(Armj'  and  navv  iournal.  New  York,  v.  53, 
15  July  1916,  p.  1481.)  f  VWA 

Brief  editorial  review  of  Capt.  Konig's  voyage. 

1087.  Germany's  pacific  submarine  inva- 
sion of  the  United  States,  illus.  (Current 
opinion.  New  York.  v.  61,  Aug.,  1916,  p.  79- 
81.)  *DA 

Comments  of  daily  papers  on  the  trip  of  the 
Deutschland.     Portrait  of  Capt.  Konig. 

1088.  Germany's  underwater  street  to 
America.  illus.  (Literarv  digest.  New 
York.  V.  53,  22  July  1916,  p.'l69-171.)  *  DA 

Comments  reprinted  from  the  daily  press  upon  the 
arrival  of  the  Deutschland. 

1089.  Gordon,  G.  L.  Submarine  question. 
(Scientific  American.  New  York,  v.  114.  19 
Feb.  1916,  p.  197.)  VA 

Letter  to  the  editor  from  Mr.  Gordon. 

1090.  Guiheneuc,  Olivier.  Dreadnought 
ou  submersible?...  Paris:  Perrin  &  Cie., 
1916.    2p.l.,  316p.    12°.  VYAD 

Concerning  German  submarines  and  the  role  of 
the  submarine  in  the  European  war.  Defense  against 
submarines  and  the  armament.  The  revolution  ef- 
fected in  maritime  warfare  is  discussed  and  Sir 
Percy  Scott's  letters  to  the  London  Times  are  re- 
printed in  an  appendix. 

1091.  Haenen,  Frederic  de.  In  a  British 
submarine.  illus.  '(Illustrated  London 
news,  London,  v.  149,  15  July  1916,  p.  65.) 

*DA 

No  text. 

1092.  Halsey,  William  H.  The  submarine: 
its  casualties  in  peace  and  war.  (Military 
surgeon.  Washington,  v.  38,  Jan.,  1916, 
p.  50-56.)  WSA 

Paper  read  at  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Associa- 
tion  of  Military   Surgeons,   Sept..   1915. 

Medical  officers  on  submarines  must  be  concerned 
largely  with  the  prevention  of  disease  and  accidents. 
"Every  officer  and  man  is  necessary  to  the  proper 
handling  of  the  boat.  .  .  So  necessary  is  it  that  every 
officer  and  man  be  physically  able  and  well,  that  an 
illness  which  is  only  slightly  incapacitating  might 
affect  the  safety  of  the  boat  and  endanger  the  lives 
of  all  on  board."  Eyestrain  and  deafness  are  two  of 
the  afflictions  to   which  the  crew  are  subject. 

1093.  Hannay,  D.  Achievements  of  the 
submarine.  (Living  age.  Boston,  v.  288, 
5  Feb.  1916.  p.  323-329.)  *  DA 

Review  of  Sir  Percy  Scott's  opinions  in  view  of 
subsequent  achievements   of   the   submarine. 

1094.  Hirsch,  G.  Aboard  the  Deutschland. 
(Independent.  New  York,  v.  87,  24  Tulv 
1916,  p.  128-129.)  *"DA 

Sensational  account. 


60 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1916,  continued. 

1095.  Hirshberg,  Leonard  Keene.  Ger- 
man submarines  use  alkali  battery.  (Gas 
review,  Madison,  Wis.,  v.  9,  Jan.,  1916,  p.  48, 
50.)                                                              VFA 

Quotation  from  Rear  Admiral  Yates  Stirling  on 
GerTnan  submarines  and  report  of  new  batteries  used 
in  them. 

1096.  Hoar,  Allen.  The  submarine  tor- 
pedo boat;  its  characteristics  and  modern 
development.  New  York:  D.  Van  Nostrand 
Co.,   1916.     XV,  211  p.,  4diagrs.     illus.     8°. 

vxv 

"For  the  general  reader,  also  for  the  technical  man 
or  naval  engineer  who  has  not  specialized  in  the  sub- 
ject. Traces  the  development  of  the  submarine  and 
tells  in  as  simple  language  as  possible  the  various 
requirements  of  design  and  of  power  plant.  There 
are  also  conclusions  drawn  as  to  future  development, 
a  consideration  of  defense  against  submarine  attack, 
and  of  technical  evolutions  as  well  as  brief  descrip- 
tions of  tender  and  salvage  ships,  torpedoes  and 
submarine  mines.  In  addition  to  the  many  interest- 
ing half-tone  illustrations  there  are  several  large-size 
plates,  showing  plans  and  sections."  —  The  New  York 
Public  Library,  New  technical  books,  Nov.,  1916. 

1097.  Hovgaard,  George  William.  Sub- 
marine boats.  illus.  (American-Scandi- 
navian review.  New  York,  v.  4,  May -June, 
1916,  p.  142-150.)  lEP 

1098.  How  Konig  dodged  the  British. 
(Literary  digest,  New  York,  v.  53,  18  Nov. 
1916.  p.  1354.)  *DA 

Reprint  of  Capt.  Konig's  story  from  the  Chicago 
Daily  News. 

1099.  How  the  submarine  is  navigated:  in 
the  absence  of  lights  and  buoys  position 
must  be  reckoned  by  propeller  revolutions. 
Instruments  developed  for  submarine  navi- 
gation, illus.  (Marine  review,  Cleveland, 
V.  46,  May,  1916,  p.  163-164.)  t  VXA 

Describes  vacuum  pump  used  to  indicate  propeller 
revolutions. 

1100.  How  a  submarine  is  sunk.  (Marine 
journal.  New  York,  v.  38,  22  Jan.  1916,  p.  4.) 

tVXA 

Methods  by  which  a  submarine  reaches  awash 
and  totally  submerged  condition,  and  the  use  of  the 
fins. 

1101.  How  to  build  a  model  submarine 
with  wireless  control,  illus.  (Everyday 
mechanics.  New  York,  v.  1,  Jan.  -  July, 
1916.  p. 104-110,  174-182,  228-236,  322-329.) 

VA 

Working  drawings  and  full  details. 

1102.  Improved  submarine  made  from 
odds  and  ends,  illus.  (Scientific  Ameri- 
can, New  York,  v.  114,  10  Tune  1916,  p.  623.) 

VA 

"U-23"  made  of  wash  boiler  and  garden  hose. 

1103.  Izaguirre,  Salvador  M.  Submarines. 
(Sociedad  cubana  de  ingenieros,  Revista, 
Habana,    tomo   8,    Nov.,    1916,   p.  819-823.) 

VDA 

Brief  historical  outline. 


1104.  Jacob,  Harvey  D.  Submarines  as 
merchantmen,  illus.  (Case  and  comment, 
Rochester,    v.  23,    Sept.,    1916,    p.  277-280.) 

XAA 

Adjustment  of  laws  to  fit  the  arrival  of  the 
Detitschland. 

1105.  John  Philip  Holland.  port.  (Na- 
tional cj'clopaedia  of  American  biography. 
New  York:  T.  T.  White  &  Co.,  1916,  v.  15, 
p.  4-5.)  *R-AGZ 

Biographical   sketch. 

1106.  Keith,  H.H.W.  The  submarine  of 
today.  (Technology  monthly  and  Harvard 
engineer,   Boston,  v.  3,  May,   1916,  p.  5-9.) 

VDA 

"Every  man  should,  to  some  extent,  know  the 
construction,  running  and  general  features  of  the 
submarine.  [This]  article  gives  a  splendid  concep- 
tion of  the  submarine  to-day."  —  Editor's  note. 

1107.  Kuh,  Lloyd  M.  Saving  men  from 
sunken  submarines,  illus.  (Popular  sci- 
ence monthly,  New  York,  v.  89,  Dec,  1916, 
p.  803-805.)  *DA 

Life-saving  devices  —  detachable  conning  tower, 
and  other  apparatus. 

1108.  Lake,  Simon.  The  development  of 
the  submarine,  illus.  (Brooklyn  bulletin. 
National  Electric  Light  Association,  Brook- 
lyn, V.  8,  April,  1916,  p.  10-24.)  VGA 

Reprint  of  an  address  given  by  Mr.  Lake  before 
the  Brooklyn  Company,  March  29,  1916.  Historical 
sketch  with  excellent  sectional  illustrations  of  types. 

1109.  The  submarine  —  its  status  to- 
day and  its  possibilities  in  the  near  future, 
illus.  (New  York  Electrical  Society,  Trans- 
actions, New  York,  new  series,  no.  7,  1916, 
p.  44-58.)  VGA 

The  building  programmes  of  the  world's  navies 
in  regard  to  submarine  power. 

1110.  Lisle,  T.  Orchard.  Craig-Diesel  en- 
gines for  U.  S.  submarines,  illus.  (Motor- 
ship,   Seattle,  v.  1,   Nov.,   1916,  p.  8-9.) 

tVXA 

United  States  navy  has  recently  awarded  order  to 
the  Craig  Engine  and  Machine  Company  for  two 
engines  for  installation  in  submarines.  Specifications 
given. 

1111.  Man-controlled  torpedo,  illus.  (Sci- 
entific American,  New  York,  v.  115,  28  Oct. 
1916.  p.  393.)  VA 

This  is  practically  a  one-man  submarine  with  stern 
capable  of  being  detached. 

1112.  The  Middle  West  and  the  submarine 
war  off  our  coast.  (Outlook,  New  York, 
V.  114,  18-25  Oct.  1916,  p.  362,  371,  414- 
415.)  *DA 

Telegrams  received  from  L.  W.  Xieman  of  the 
Milwaukee  Journal  and  H.  J.  Haskell  of  the  Kansas 
City  Star  in  response  to  a  request  from  the  Outlook 
for  a  statement  of  the  reception  in  the  Middle  West 
of  the  news  of  the  submarine  raid  on  neutral  ships 
off  Nantucket. 

1113.  Miessner,  Benjamin  Franklin.  Ra- 
diodynamics,  the  wireless  control  of  tor- 
pedoes and  other  mechanisms.  New  York: 
D.  Van  Nostrand  Company,  1916.  v,  206  p. 
illus.    diagr.    8°.  PGO 

Wireless  control  of  submarines  also  discussed. 


SUBMARINES 


61 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1916,  continued. 

1114.  Mine  sweeping-.  (United  States  Na- 
val Institute,  Proceedings,  Annapolis,  v.  42, 
July- Aug.,  1916,  p.  1311.)  VXA 

Brief  report  from  New  York  Times.  23  June  1916. 
This  division  of  the  fleet  watches  for  submarines  as 
well  as  gathering  in  the  mines. 

1115.  Mining  by  submarine.  (Anny  and 
navy  gazette,  London,  v.  57,  29  July  1916, 
p.  483.)  tVWA 

Brief  note  on  the  Uc-5,  captured  German  mine- 
layer. 

1116.  Mirrors  on  submarines  would  make 
them  invisible  inventor  declares.  (World's 
progress,  Washington,  v.  1,  no.  21,  May, 
1916,  p.  6.)  VA 

Invention  of  Patrick  Keen. 

1117.  Motor  boat  submarine  destroyers 
for  the  U.  S.  navy.  (Scientific  American, 
New  York,  v.  114,  26  Feb.  1916,  p.  219.)  VA 

Brief  note  on  plans  of  the  Navy  Department. 

1118.  Naval  appropriation  act.  (Army  and 
navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  53,  19  Aug.  1916, 
p.  1640-1641.)  fVWA 

Mentions  briefly  the  money  to  be  expended  on 
submarines  and  equipment. 

1119.  Naval  appropriation  bill  in  the  House. 
(Army  and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  53, 
3  June  1916,  p.  1289.)  t  VWA 

Amended  naval  budget  to  include  fifty  submarines. 

1120.  Neeser,  Robert  Wilden.  The  sub- 
marine in  war.  illus.  (Scribner's  maga- 
zine, New  York,  v.  59,  Jan.,  1916,  p.  39-57.) 

*DA 

General  information  concerning  the  submarine. 
Illustrations  of  the  German  submarines  U-1,  U-12, 
U-11,  the  French  Palagois  and  the  Russian  Kaiman. 

1121.  Neff  system  of  submarine  propul- 
sion. (Army  and  navy  journal.  New  York, 
v.  53,  6  May  1916,  p.  1147.)  t  VWA 

Editorial  on  recommendation  of  Secretary  Daniels 
to  give  the  system  a  trial  to  determine  how  noisy  the 
engines  will  prove  to  be  and  the  appearance  of  air 
bubbles  on  the  surface. 

1122.  Neff  system  of  submarine  propulsion, 
illus.  (Army  and  navy  register,  Washing- 
ton, V.  60,  2  Sept.  1916,  p.  289-290.)     f  VWA 

Reprinted  in  United  States  Naval  Institute,  Pro- 
ceedings. Annapolis,  v.  42,  Sept.  -  Oct.,  1916,  p.  1676- 
1677,   VXA. 

Details  of  Neff  system  evolved  with  idea  of  devel- 
oping single  unit  of  power  for  surface  and  sub- 
merged navigation. 

1123.  New  submarine  campaign?  (Lit- 
erary digest.  New  York,  v.  53,  22  July  1916, 
p.  179-180.)  *  DA 

Comments  reprinted  from  the  German  press  on 
the  arrival  of  the  Deutschland  in  America  on  her  first 
voyage. 

1124.  New  type  of  high  speed  motor  boat 
to  be  used  in  defense  against  the  submarine. 
(Armv  and  navy  journal.  New  York.  v.  53, 
21  Jaii.  1916,  p.  687.)  t  VWA 

Brief  editorial. 


1125.  Nimitz,  C.  W.  Submarine  engines 
of  the  German  navy,  illus.  (American  So- 
ciety of  Naval  Engineers,  Journal,  Wash- 
ington, V.  28,  May,  1916,  p.  487-497.)  VXA 

Describes  and  discusses  the  engines  of  the  Augs- 
burg,  Xuremburg,   Krupp,  and  other  types. 

1126.  Nordmann,  Charles.  La  torpille  et 
les  immersibles.  (Revue  des  deux  mondes, 
Paris,  periode  6,  tome  36,  1  Nov.  1916, 
p.  217-228.)  *DM 

Defines  submarines  and  submersibles  and  con- 
siders the  potentialities  of  the  modern  submarine. 

1127.  Nos  sous-marins  le  Bernouilli  et  le 
Curie.  (Moniteur  de  la  flotte,  Paris,  annee 
63,  18  Nov.  1916,  p.  1-2.)  f  VYH 

Achievements  of  these  boats. 

1128.  Novel  type  of  submarine,  illus.  (AIo- 
torship,  Seattle,  v.  1,  Nov.,  1916,  p.  16.) 

fVXA 

Trumble  one-man  submarine. 

1129.  Los  Nuevos  sumergibles.  (Revista 
general  de  marina,  Madrid,  tomo  78,  Tune, 
1916,  p.  799-802.)  VXA 

German  submarines. 

1130.  Original  ambitions  of  the  subma- 
rine. (Everybody's  magazine.  New  York, 
v.  35,  Sept.,  1916,  p.  381-382.)  *  DA 

Brief  article  on  the  history  of  submarines  with  a 
word  on  Henry  Ford's  one-man  boat. 

1131.  Palmer,  Russell.  The  motive  power 
of  the  M.  S.  Deutschland.  illus.  (Motor- 
ship,   Seattle,   v.  1,   Dec,    1916,  p.  3-4.) 

fVXA 

Illustrations  show  the  control  station  and  the  en- 
gine room,  the  boat  on  the  ways,  and  a  portrait  of 
Gotthold  Prusse  who  superintended  the  construction 
of  the  boat.  On  page  5  is  a  letter  from  J.  L.  Bogart 
on  the  motors  of  the  Deutschland. 

1132.  Peril  of  the  submarine.  (Scientific 
American,  New  York,  v.  114,  29  Jan.  1916, 
p.  120.)  VA 

Abstracted  in  Revista  general  de  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo  78,  March,  1916,  p.  403-405,  VXA. 

Editorial  on  the  dangers  of  submarine  warfare, 
both  to  the  crew  and  the  enemy. 

1133.  Periscope  of  the  submarine.  (Sci- 
entific American  supplement.  New  York, 
V.  81.  26  Feb.  1916,  p.  135.)  VA 

1134.  Perte  du  sous-marin  Foucault.  (Mo- 
niteur de  la  flotte,  Paris,  annee  63,  30  Sept. 
1916,  p.  1.)  tVYH 

Brief  note. 

1135.  Question  of  submarines.  (Army  and 
navy  journal,  New  York,  v.  53,  19  Feb.  1916, 
p.  800-801.)  tVWA 

Report  of  testimony  given  before  the  Military 
Committee  of  the  House  by  Rear  Admiral  A.  W. 
Grant. 

1136.  Reginald  Aubery  Fessenden.  port. 
(National  cyclopaedia  of  American  biogra- 
phy. New  York:  J.  T.  White  &  Co.,  1916, 
V.  15,  p.  21-22.)  *R-AGZ 

Biographical  sketch. 

1137.  Rodgers,  W.  L.  On  the  suitability 
of    current    design    of    submarines    to    the 


62 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 

1916,  continued. 

needs  of  the  LTnited  States  navy.  (Society 
of  Naval  Architects  and  Marine  Engineers, 
Transactions,  New  York,  v.  24,  Nov.,  1916, 
p.  109-134.)  VXA 

Abstracted    in   Engineer,   London,   v.  123,   16   Feb. 

1917,  p.  153-154,  VA;  Genie  civil.  Paris,  tome  70,  14 
April  1917,  p.  48-49,  VA;  International  marine  en- 
gineering, New  York,  v.  21,  Dec,  1916,  p.  544-546, 
t  VXA;  Engineering,  London,  v.  102,  1  Dec.  1916, 
p.  529-530,  VDA;  Journal  of  the  United  States  artil- 
ierv.  Fortress  Monroe,  v.  47,  March  -  April,  1917, 
p.  250-256,  VIVA;  and  in  Shifibiiilding  and  shipping 
record,  London,  v.  8,  28  Dec.  1916,  p.  596-598.   VXA. 

Strategic  and  tactical  considerations,  with  state- 
ment of  modifications  and  varieties  of  design  of  sub- 
marines to  meet  requirements. 

1138.  Rud,  A.  The  submarine  killer,  illus. 
(Illustrated  world,  Chicago,  v.  25,  June, 
1916,  p.  455-456.)  VDA 

Reprinted  in  Revista  general  de  marina.  Madrid, 
tomo  79,  Sept.,  1916,  p.  388-390,  VXA;  United  States 
Naval  Institute,  Proceedings,  Annapolis,  v.  42,  July  - 
Aug.,  1916.  p.  1311-1312,  'VXA;  and  in  Literary  'di- 
gest.  New  York,  v.  52,   24  June   1916,  p.  1842,   *  DA 

American  built  motor  boats  used  as  submarine 
chasers. 

1139.  S.,  H.  N.  Submarines  or  battle- 
ships? (United  service  magazine,  Lon- 
don, new  series,  v.  53,  May,  1916,  p.  166- 
173.)  *DA 

Discounts  achievements  of  submarines  in  favor  of 
battleships. 

1140.  Schneiders  build  12,000  H.  P.  sub- 
marines, illus.  (Motorship,  Seattle,  v.  1, 
Dec,  1916.  p.  7.)  t  VXA 

Note  on  the  offer  of  the  Schneiders  to  permit  the 
LTnited  States  to  construct  the  Laubeuf  submarine  in 
America. 

1141.  Seagoing  submarines  and  their  tor- 
pedo armament.  (Scientific  American, 
New   York,   v.  114,    15   April    1916,  p.  396.) 

Editorial  explaining  types  of  submarines.  VA 

1142.  Seaman,  W.  Report  on  the  recov- 
ery, identification  and  disposition  of  the 
remains  of  the  crew  of  the  "F-4."  illus. 
(United  States  naval  medical  bulletin, 
Washington,  v.  10,  Jan.,  1916,  p.  91-96.) 

WSR 

"Opinions  as  to  the  condition  of  the  remains  among 
professional  men  varied  from  complete  obliteration  to 
a  fair  state  of  preservation." 

1143.  Secor,  H.  Winfield.  Combating  the 
submarine  b}^  electrical  means,  illus.  (Elec- 
trical experimenter,  New  York,  v.  3,  Sept., 
1916,  p.  184-185.)  VGA 

Gardiner's   electrically   controlled    torpedo. 

1144.  Signaling  to  submarines.  (Electri- 
cal world.  New  York,  v.  68,  16  Sept.  1916, 
p.  553-554.)  VGA 

Abstracted  in  Literary  digest.  New  York,  v.  53,  14 
Oct.  1916,  p.  946,  *  DA.' 

Arrival  of  the  Deutschland. 

1145.  Simon  Lake.  port.  (National  cyclo- 
paedia of  American  biographv.  New  York: 
J.  T.  White  &  Co.,  1916,  v.  15,  p.  5-6.) 

Biographical  sketch  of  Mr.  Lake.         *  R  -  AGZ 


1146.  Skerrett,  Robert  G.  Heavy-oil  en- 
gines for  submarine  service,  illus.  (Gas 
engine,  Cincinnati,  v.  18,  April,  1916,  p.  163- 
170.)  VFA 

"Enables  the  reader  to  understand  the  make-up  of 
heavy-oil  motors."  Carels,  Krupp,  Fiat,  and  Bur- 
meister   &    Wain    engines   described. 

1147.     Need  of  an  efficient  mother  ship 

for  the  submarines  of  the  United  States 
navy,  illus.  (International  marine  engi- 
neering, New  York,  v.  21,  May,  1916,  p.  234- 
238.)  fVXA 

Description  of  new  type  of  submarine  mother  ship 
designed  by  Major  Laurenti  for  the  Fiat-San  Giorgio, 
Spezia,  Italy. 

1148.  Snare  of  the  nets.  map.  (Literary 
digest.  New  York,  v.  52,  8  Jan.  1916,  p.  62.) 

*DA 

Reviews  article  appearing  in  the  Vossische  Zeitung 
describing  defense  against  submarines  in  the  English 
Channel. 

1149.  Status  of  the  submarine.  (Inter- 
national marine  engineering,  New  York, 
v.  21,  April,  1916,  p.  175-176.)  f  VXA 

Submarine  may  be  called  a  perfected  craft. 

1150.  Stored  energy  of  the  submarine:  the 
silent  power  that  has  made  underwater  navi- 
gation possible,  illus.  (Scientific  Ameri- 
can, New  York,  v.  114,  12  Feb.  1916,  p.  178- 
179.)  VA 

Description  of  plates  of  storage  batteries,  filling 
plugs,   and   other  details. 

1151.  Story  of  the  submersible  freighter 
Deutschland.  illus.  (Motorship,  Seattle, 
V.  1.  Aug.,  1916,  p.  3-4,  21.)  f  VXA 

Drawings  of  the  engines  of  the  Deutschland. 

1152.  The  Story  of  the  war:  the  merchant 
submarine.  (Outlook,  New  York,  v.  113, 
19  July  1916,  p.  633-634.)  '    *  DA 

Editorial  on  the  arrival  of  the  Deutschland. 

1153.  The  Submarine.  (Army  and  navy 
journal.  New  York,  v.  53,  8  Jan.  1916, 
p.  587.)  tVWA 

Editorial  pointing  out  the  limitations  of  the  sub- 
marine in  coast  defense  and  aggressive  warfare. 

1154.  The  Submarine.  (National  review, 
London,  v.  67,  May,  1916,  p.  445-452.)  *  DA 

Strategy  between  fleets. 

1155.  The  Submarine  blockade  runner,  a 
LT-boat  to  carry  contraband  cargoes,  illus. 
(Popular  science  monthly.  New  York,  v.  89, 
August,  1916,  p.  227-229.)  *  DA 

Describes  a  patent  taken  out  by  Mr.  Simon  Lake. 

1156.  A  Submarine  "curtain  of  fire."  (Sci- 
entific American,  New  York,  v.  114,  22  Tan. 
1916.  p.  94.)  VA 

Editorial  on  a  reported  invention. 

1157.  Submarine  destroyers,  illus.  (Pop- 
ular science  monthly.  New  York,  v.  89, 
Aug.,  1916,  p.  180-182.)  *  DA 

Fast  motor  boats  to  be  used  to  hunt  submarines. 

1158.  Submarine  of  fifty  years  ago.  illus. 
(Harper's  weekly,  New  York,  v.  62,  19  Feb. 
1916.  p.  176.)  *DA 

Reprints  from  Harper's  weekly,  10  May  1861  and 
from  New  York  Times,  1915. 


SUBMARINES 


63 


N on-official  Publications,  conlimied. 
1916,  continued. 

1159.  Submarine  invented  by  Yale  fresh- 
man in  1771.  (Patent  news,  Washington, 
D.  C,  V.  5,  May,  1916.  p.  3.)     Patents  Room 

Brief  sketch  of  Bushnell's  invention. 

1160.  Submarine  invention  enables  boats 
to  remain  under  water.  (Patent  news, 
Washington,   D.  C,  v.  5,  June,    1916,   p.  1.) 

Patents  Room 

Brief  note  on  invention  of  Hudson  Maxim  to 
enable  submarines  to  get  bearings  and  sights  while 
under  water. 

1161.  The  Submarine  is  not  new:  Robert 
Fulton  built  an  undersea  boat  for  the  great 
Napoleon  in  1801.  (World  progress,  Wash- 
ington, v.  1,  Oct.,  1916,    p.  1-2.)  VA 

Brief  note  on  the  Nautilus. 

1162.  Submarine  merchantman.  (Nation, 
New  York,  v.  103,  13  July  1916,  p.  27.)  *  DA 

Editorial  on  the  arrival  of  the  Dentschland. 

1163.  Submarine  motion  pictures.  (Ma- 
rine engineer  and  naval  architect,  London, 
v.38,  Jan..  1916,  p.  141.)  VXA 

Reviews  the  Williamson  expedition  pictures. 

1164.  Submarine  nets  for  the  navy.  (Sci- 
entific American,  New  York,  v.  114,  6  May 
1916,  p.  464.)  VA 

Editorial  pointing  out  defensive  value  of  nets. 

1165.  The  Submarine  that  dived  but  once, 
illus.  (Popular  science  monthly,  New  York, 
v.  88,  A'larch,  1916,  p.  391.)  *  DA 

A  submarine  constructed  twenty  years  ago  in 
Chicago. 

1166.  Submarine  warfare:  early  history  of 
underwater  craft  and  their  recent  uses  in 
naval  activities,  illus.  (Scientific  Ameri- 
can, New  York,  v.  114,  5  Feb.  1916.  p.  142- 
143.)  VA 

Illustration  of  the  first  German  submarine,  with 
portrait  of  Wilhelm   Bauer. 

1167.  Submarines  in  the  merchant  service. 
(Scientific  American,  New  York,  v.  115,  22 
July  1916,  p.  76.)  .     VA 

Editorial  comment  on  the  Dentschland  as  to  its 
status  as  a  merchant  vessel. 

1168.  Submarines  for  Japan.  (American 
Society  of  Naval  Engineers,  Journal,  Wash- 
ington, V.  28,  Feb.,  1916,  p.  319.)  VXA 

Brief  note  on  new  submarines  of  the  Laurenti 
type  for  the  Japanese  government.  Reprinted  from 
Page's  engineering  weekly. 

1169.  El  Submarine  dinamitero.  illus. 
(Por  esos  mundos,  Madrid,  ano  17,  Oct.. 
1916,  p.  441-444.)  *  DR 

Details  of  the  German  mine  layer   ljc-5. 

1170.  El  Submarine  lanzaminas.  (Re- 
vista  general  de  marina,  Madrid,  tomo  79, 
Aug.,  1916,  p.  241-243.)  VXA 

Description   of  a   German  mine   layer. 

1171.  El  Submarine  "Neff."  (Revista 
general  de  marina,  Madrid,  tomo  79,  Oct., 
1916,  p.  519-520.)  VXA 

Note  on  the  American  submarines  of  the  "Xeff" 
type. 


1172.  Submarines  [Portugal).  (Revista 
general  de  marina,  Madrid,  tomo  79,  Oct.. 
1916,  p.  545-546.)  VXA 

Brief  note  on  the  new  submarines  for  the  Portu- 
guese navy. 

1173.  Submergence  test  of  a  submarine. 
(International  marine  engineering.  New 
York,  v.  21,  April,  1916,  p.  176.)         f  VXA 

United  States  navy  requirements  for  final  test  of 
submarines  and  manner  of  conducting  tests. 

1174.  Sub-surface  blockade  running,  illus. 
(Scientific  American,  New  York,  v.  115.  12 
Aug.  1916,  p.  151-159.)  VA 

Probable  conditions  of  Deutschland's  running  the 
British  blockade  off  Chesapeake  bay  on  her  return 
trip. 

1175.  Los  Sumergibles  de  escuadra.  (Re- 
vista general  de  marina,  Madrid,  tomo  78. 
May,  1916,  p.  667-668.)  VXA 

Brief  description  of  the  Schley. 

1176.  Talbot,  Frederick  Arthur  Ambrose. 
The  modern  submarine,  illus.  (In  his: 
All  about  inventions  and  discoveries.  New 
York  rl916,.     8°.     p.  71-84.)  V 

Popular  account. 

1177.  Tale  of  the  sole  survivor  of  a  sub- 
marine attack.  (Current  opinion,  New  York, 
v.  61,  July,  1916,  p.  67-69.)  *  DA 

1178.  Thrills  below  the  sea.  (Literary  di- 
gest. New  York,  v.  53,  22  July  1916,  p.  205- 
206.)  *  DA 

Reprint  from  New  York  Evening  Post  of  article 
purporting  to  be  an  account  written  by  a  German  sub- 
marine  commander. 

1179.  Torpedo  tubes.  (Marine  engineer 
and  naval  architect,  London,  v.  38,  Tan., 
1916,  p.  124-125.)  VXA 

Describes  in  some  detail  the  two  general  types  of 
tubes  for  launching  torpedoes:  the  above-water,  or 
deck  pattern,  and  the  submerged,  or  under-water 
pattern. 

1180.  Two  years  of  submarine  warfare. 
(Engineer,  London,  v.  122,  20  Oct.  1916, 
p.  342-343.)  VA 

Refers  to  Sir  Percy  Scott's  letter  written  to  the 
London  Times  showing  how  fully  subsequent  events 
justified   Sir   Percy's   opinion. 

1181.  U  boats'  oil  storage...  The  dis- 
covery and  destruction  of  a  submerged  de- 
pot. (Oil  news,  London,  v.  4,  22  Jan.  1916. 
p.  41,  44.)  tVHY 

Comment  on  the  account  printed  in  the  Scotsman 
of  Edinburgh  of  the  finding  of  submerged  tanks  for 
supplying  submarines.  Tanks  designed  on  Jack-Dox- 
ford   balanced-pressure   system. 

1182.  U-boat  reaches  Baltimore.  (Inde- 
pendent, New  York,  v.  87,  17  July  1916, 
p.  85.)  "         *DA 

Very  brief  note. 

1183.  "U-35"s  visit  to  Cartagena  —  a  pre- 
diction. (United  States  Naval  Institute, 
Proceedings,  Annapolis,  v.  42,  July -Aug., 
1916,  p.  1306-1307.)  VXA 

Reprinted  from  New  York  Times,  25  June  1916. 
Speculates  on  peace  letter  said  to  have  been  carried 
by  the  submarine. 


64 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1916.  continued. 

1184.  Villard,  Oswald  Garrison.  Subma- 
rine and  the  torpedo  in  the  blockade  of  the 
Confederacy.  (Harper's  tiiagazine,  New 
York.  V.  133,  June,  1916,  p.  131-137.)     *  DA 

Similarity  of  situation  of  the  present  British  block- 
ade and  that  maintained  in  the  Civil  war.  Details 
of  the  David  and  the  Hiinlcy.  Good  histoi-j-  of  early 
efforts  to   construct   submarines   in   America. 

1185.  W.  Unterseebootmaschinen.  (Ding- 
ler's  polytechnisches  Journal,  Berlin,  Bd.  331, 
19  Feb.  1916,  p.  58-59.)  VA 

Compares  the  Vickers,  Sulzer,  Fiat,  Krupp,  and 
Augsburgi-Niirnberg  engines.  Reprinted  from  Oel- 
motor. 

1186.  W.,  S.  F.  Submarine  of  today  and 
tomorrow.  (Indian  and  eastern  engineer, 
Calcutta,  V.  38,  June,  1916,  p.  218.)         VDA 

Reviews  briefly  development  in  recent  years. 

1187.  Whelpley,  James  D.  America  and 
the  U-53.  (Fortnightly  review,  London, 
V.  106,    Nov.,    1916,    p.  871-878.)  *  DA 

Reprinted  in  Living  age,  v.  291,  9  Dec.  1916, 
p.  579-583,  *  DA. 

International  aspect  of  the  arrival  of  the  Deutsch- 
land. 

1188.  When  Fulton  suggested  submarine 
warfare;  is  the  history  of  more  than  a 
century  ago  being  repeated  in  part  today? 
illus.  (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  115,  18  Nov.   1916,  p.  458-459.)  VA 

Details  of  the  Nautilus. 

1189.  When  the  submarine  was  a  new 
thing.  (Literary  digest.  New  York,  v.  53, 
9  Sept.  1916,  p.  630,  632-633.)  *  DA 

Reprints  from  the  Philadelphia  Public  Ledger  ac- 
count of  a  "cub"  reporter's  sensations  when  fulfilling 
an  assignment,  when,  with  Simon  Lake,  he  went  for 
a  trip  in  the  Argonaut. 

1190.  Wilhelm,  Donald.  Etiquette  of  sub- 
marining, illus.  (Illustrated  world.  New 
York,  v.  26,  Dec,  1916,  p.  518-520,  624,  626.) 

VDA 

The  visit  of  the   U-55  to  Newport,  R.  I. 

1191.  Wireless  equipped  submarine,  illus. 
(Wireless  age,  New  York,  v.  3,  June,  1916, 
p.  605-616.)  VGA 

Description  in  popular  style  of  apparatus  and  some 
account  of  its  development. 

1192.  Wood,  Norman  H.  The  electrical 
equipment  of  a  modern  foreign  submarine 
boat,  illus.  (Electrical  review,  London, 
v.  79,  4-11  Aug.  1916,  p.  115-117,  163-165.) 

VGA 

Reprinted  in  Electrical  nezvs.  Toronto,  v.  25,  IS 
Sept.  1916,  p.  24-25,  IS  Oct.  1916,  p.  25-27,   VGA. 

Detailed  description  of  the  electrical  pumping  ap- 
paratus, storage  batteries,  lighting,  cooking  and  elec- 
tric firing  devices. 

1193.  Zack.  Sur  la  resistance  des  coques 
sous-marines.  (Genie  civil,  Paris,  tome  69, 
16  Dec.  1916,  p.  410-411.)  VA 

Mathematical   treatise. 


1917 

1194.  Aboard  the  merchant  submarine 
"Deutschland";  a  description  of  the  Ger- 
man blockade  runner  based  on  a  visitor's 
notes,  illus.  (Scientific  American,  New 
York,  v.  116,  10  Feb.  1917,  p.  151.)  VA 

Article  is  based  on  notes  made  by  Mr.  Reuterdahl 
during  a  visit  to  the  Deutschland.  Cover  picture  is 
a  fanciful  illustration  made  by  the  artist. 

1195.  Admiral  Benson  on  submarines. 
(Army  and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  55, 
29  Sept.  1917,  p.  155-156.)  f  VWA 

Brief  note  on  German  submarines  in  American 
waters. 

1196.  Adventures  in  U-boats:  German 
submarine  commanders  give  their  experi- 
ences. (Motor  ship  and  motor  boat,  Lon- 
don,  V.  27,   20   Sept.    1917,   p.  222-223.) 

fVXA 

Very  spectacular  and  unconvincing. 

1197.  Aldereguia,  Claudio.  Paradojas  sub- 
marinas.  (Revista  general  de  marina,  Ma- 
drid, tomo  80,  June,  1917,  p.  723-733.)  VXA 

Equilibrium  and  stability  of  submarines  with  op- 
erations of  submergence  and  rising. 

1198.  American  built  submarine  for  Spain; 
the  800  ton  Isaac  Peral  which  represents 
the  latest  development  of  the  art.  illus. 
(Scientific  American,  New  York,  v.  116, 
3  Feb.  1917,  p.  118-119.)  f  VA 

1199.  American  design  for  submarine 
chaser,  illus.  (Motor  ship  and  motor  boat, 
London,  v.  26,  3  May  1917,  p.  312,  313.  7 
June  1917,  p.  403.)  f  VXA 

J.  M.  Watts  designs  and  other  general  types  are 
illustrated. 

1200.  American  submarine  chasers;  pro- 
posed patrol  boats  and  the  men  to  man 
them,  illus.  (Motor  ship  and  motor  boat, 
London,    v.  26,    5    April    1917,    p.  241-242.) 

fVXA 

Plans  of  boats  designed  by  G.  F.  Crouch  and 
W.   H.   Hand,  jr. 

1201.  The  Anti-submarine  nets  our  tars  are 
making,  illus.  (Popular  science  monthly, 
New   York,   v.  91,    Oct.,    1917,   p.  488-489.) 

*DA 

Brief  text. 

1202.  Archer,  F.  P.  Suggested  submarine 
chaser.  (Scientific  Ainerican,  New  York, 
v.  116,  26  May  1917,  p.  523.)  VA 

Letter  to  the  editor  suggesting  the  old  revolving 
cannon  as  a  means  of  fighting  submarines. 

1203.  Auld,  Robert  W.  Shallow-draft  ships 
and  the  submarine.  (Scientific  American, 
New  York,  v.  116,  23  June  1917,  p.  619.)  VA 

Letter  to  the  editor. 

1204.  Automatic  acetylene  buoying  device 
for  raising  crippled  submarines.  illus. 
(Acetylene  journal,  New  York,  v.  18,  May, 
1917,  p.  601.)  VGA 

Musoforiti  system. 


SUBMARINES 


65 


Non-official  Ptihlications,  continued. 
1917,  continued. 

1205.  Bedell,  C.  H.  The  submarine,  illus. 
(American  Society  of  Mechanical  Engi- 
neers, Journal,  New  York,  v.  39,  April,  1917, 
p.  281-291.)  VFA 

Abstracted  in  Universal  engineer,  Xew  York,  v. 
26,  July,   1917,  p.  15-31,    VDA. 

Non-technical  paper  on  the  operation  of  the  sub- 
marine. 

1206.  Bellot,  Hugh  H.  L.  Submarine  war- 
fare and  sea  power.  (United  service  maga- 
zine, London,  new  series,  v.  55,  Sept.,  1917, 
p.  431-440.)  *DA 

Evolution  in  strategy  due  to  the  introduction  of 
the  submarine  into  modern  naval  warfare. 

1207.  Benjamin,  Park.  Submarine  problem. 
(United  States  Naval  Institute,  Proceed- 
ings, Annapolis,  v.  43,  Aug.,  1917,  p.  1847- 
1850.)  VXA 

"Don'ts"  for  the  would-be  inventor  sending  sug- 
gestions to  the  navy.  Reprinted  from  the  Prozidence 
Journal  and  New  York  Times. 

1208.  Bienaime.  La  guerre  sous-marine. 
(Moniteur  de  la  flotte,  Paris,  annee  64, 
12  May  1917,  p.  1-2.)  t  VYH 

Reprint  of  article  by  Admiral  Bienaime  printed 
in  L'Opinion.  A  study  of  the  Allied  navies  before 
the  war  and  since  1914. 

1209.  Blockading  the  blockader.  (Scien- 
tific American,  New  York,  v.  116,  19  May 
1917,  p.  484.)  VA 

Editorial  on  report  that  German  submarines  are 
equipped  with  net  cutters.  Nets  to  be  provided  with 
contact  mines. 

1210.  Bogert,  John  L.  The  submarine  prob- 
lem, illus.  (Pacific  marine  review.  San 
Francisco,  v.  14,  Aug.,   1917,  p.  64-67.) 

tTRA 

1211.  Bradlee,  F.  B.  C.  A  submarine  of 
120  years  ago  invented  by  Robert  Fulton, 
illus.  (International  marine  engineering. 
New  York,  v.  22,  July,  1917,  p.  312-313.) 

fVXA 

Circumstantial  account  of  Fulton's  efforts  and  suc- 
cesses. 

1212.  British  submarine  C  34.  illus.  (Mo- 
tor ship  and  motor  boat,  London,  v.  26.  25 
Jan.  1917.  p.  58.)  f  VXA 

Illustration  only. 

1213.  C,  W.  L.  Conflict  of  opinion  as  to 
destroyers,  illus.  (Iron  age,  New  York, 
V.  100,  30  Aug.  1917,  p.  480-481.)  VDA 

The  programme  of  the  Emergency  Fleet  Corpora- 
tion. 

1214.     Submarine     warfare     restricts 

exports.  (Iron  age.  New  York,  v.  99,  8 
March  1917,  p.  602-603.)  VDA 

1215.  Callan,  John  G.  Submarines.  (Wis- 
consin engineer,  Madison,  v.  21,  April,  1917, 
p.  295-303.)  VDA 

Reprinted    in    Technology    monthly,    Boston,    v.  4, 
Nov.,   1917,  p.  9-13,   VDA. 
General   outline. 


1216.  Captured  German  submarine,  ex- 
hibited in  Central  Park,  New  York,  illus. 
(International  marine  engineering.  New 
York,  V.  22,  Nov.,  1917,  p.  518.)  f  VXA 

Illustrations   only. 

1217.  Cary,  Harold.  Hatching  our  mos- 
quito fleet,  illus.  (Illustrated  world,  New 
York,  V.  27.  May,  1917,  p.  390-393.)         VDA 

Engines  and  armament  of  submarine  chasers. 

1218.  Cease  building  submarine  chasers. 
(Army  and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  55, 
11  Aug.  1917,  p.  1664.)  t  VWA 

Submarine   chaser  is  considered  a  failure. 

1219.  Cerio,  Edwin.  The  'multi-tubular' 
submarine.  illus.  (Scientific  American, 
New  York,  v.  116,  28  April  1917,  p.  415.) 

VA 

Reprinted  in  United  States  Naval  Institute,  Pro- 
ceedings, Annapolis,  v.  43,  June,  1917,  p.  1297-1300, 
VXA. 

The  inner  hull  to  be  composed  of  a  series  of 
tubular  compartments  so  that  injury  to  one  part  does 
not  necessarily  cripple  the  craft.     Sectional  view. 

1220.  La  Chasse  aux  sous-marins.  (Re- 
vue scientifique,  Paris,  annee  55,  8  Sept. 
1917,  p.  529-531.)  OA 

The  copy  coming  to  the  Library  has  been  so  cen- 
sored that  there  is  very  little  information  left.  The 
article  as  it  stood  in  its  original  form  must  have 
contained  much  valuable  material. 

1221.  Clark,  F.  Huntington.  Circumvent- 
ing the  submarine  menace.  (American  ma- 
chinist. New  York,  v.  46,  15  March  1917, 
p.  478.)  VFA 

Advises  building  an  enormous  number  of  small 
wooden  freight  boats  equipped  with  internal  combus- 
tion  engines. 

1222.  How  to  circumvent  the  sub- 
marine. (Army  and  navy  journal.  New 
York,  V.  54,  10  March  1917,  p.  888.)  f  VWA 

Letter  to  the  editor  suggesting  small  wooden  ships, 
with  description  of  suitable  equipment. 

1223.  Claudy,  C.  H.  Building  the  emer- 
gency fleet;  plans  for  the  construction  of 
wooden  ships  at  the  rate  of  three  a  day. 
(Scientific  American,  New  York,  v.  116, 
19  May  1917,  p.  488.)  VA 

While  not  on  submarines  this  question  has  been 
precipitated  by  the  submarine  and  hence  is  included 
in  this  list. 

1224.  Contractor's  methods  save  stranded 
submarine.  (Engineering  news-record. 
New  York,  v.  78,  24  May  1917,  p.  417.) 

Refers  to  the  salvage  of  the  H-3.  VDA 

1225.  Convoying  as  an  answer  to  the  sub- 
marine, illus.  (Scientific  American,  New 
York.  v.  117,  10  Nov.  1917,  p.  345.)  VA 

1226.  Covington,  C.  L.  Blockading  with 
nets.  (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
v.  116,  2  June  1917,  p.  547.)  VA 

Letter  to  the  editor. 

1227.  Crossman,  E.  C.  Gas  engine  drive 
for  submerged  submarines,  illus.  (Scien- 
tific American,  New  York,  v.  117,  25  Aug. 
1917.  p.  132,  146-147.)  VA 

Experiment  to  supplant  storage  batteries  with  the 
Neff  system  of  propulsion. 


66 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


N on-official  Publications,  continued. 
1917,  continued. 

1228.  Currey,  M.  I.  Forerunners  of  the 
U-boats.  (United  service  magazine,  Lon- 
don, new  series,  v.  55,  Tuly,  1917,  p.  295- 
303.)  *DA 

The  crimes  of  the  pirates  compared  with  present 
day  U-boat  outrages. 

1229.  Daredevil  Whiting  the  human  tor- 
pedo. (Literary  digest,  New  York,  v.  55, 
6  Oct.  1917,  p.  43,  46-47.)  *  DA 

Reprinted  from  the  Philadcll^liia  Public  Ledger- 
telling  of  Whiting's  experience  of  being  fired  through 
the  torpedo  tube  of  a  submarine. 

1230.  Dayral,  Louis.  Disappearing  guns 
for  submarines,  illus.  (Scientific  Ameri- 
can supplement,  New  York,  v.  84,  25  Aug. 
1917,  p.  116-117.)  VA 

Mechanism  devised  by  the  French  for  operating 
them. 

1231.  The  Destroyer,  the  trawler  and  the 
depth  bomb,  illus.  (Scientific  American, 
New  York,  v.  117,  27  Oct.  1917,  p.  309.)   VA 

1232.  Eaton,  F.  S.  Nets  for  protection 
against  torpedo  attack.  (Scientific  Ameri- 
can, New  York,  v.  116,  9  June  1917,  p.  575.) 

VA 

Letter  to  the  editor. 

1233.  Efficiency  of  submarine  chasers. 
(United  States  Naval  Institute,  Proceed- 
ings, Annapolis,  v.  43,  April,  1917,  p.  791- 
792.)  VXA 

Reprinted  from  New  York  Times  on  construction 
of  550  motor  boats  by  the  Electric  Boat  Company, 
Bayonne. 

1234.  Electric  zig-zagger  aids  ships  to  foil 
U-boats,  illus.  (Electrical  experimenter, 
New  York,  v.  5,  Oct.,  1917,  p.  367,  414-415.) 

VA 

Electric  motors  swing  the  rudder. 

1235.  Ellis,  W.  A.  To  solve  the  submarine 
problem.  (Army  and  navy  journal.  New 
York,  V.  54,  19  May  1917,  p.  1224.)     f  VWA 

Brief  letter  advising  attack  of  submarines  by  sub- 
marine  at  German   bases. 

1236.  An  Emergency  means  for  bringing 
damaged  submarines  to  the  surface,  illus. 
(Scientific  American,  v.  116,  26  May  1917, 
p.  526.)  VA 

Describes  an  invention  of  Anthony  Musorofiti 
whereby  canvas  bags  in  the  ballast  tanks  are  inflated 
by  gas  in  case  of  injury  to  the  apparatus  usually 
used. 

1237.  Engineering  contractors  recover 
stranded  submarine  H-3  after  naval  plan 
of  salvage  fails;  hull  is  jacked  out  of  sand 
and  moved  overland  for  repairs.  (Engi- 
neering news-record.  New  York,  v.  78,  24 
May  1917,  p.  395-396.)  VDA 

1238.  Engines  of  the  Deutschland.  illus. 
(Motorship,  Seattle,  v.  2,  March,  1917,  p.  12.) 

tVXA 

Brief  text. 


1239.  Eppley,  Marion.  Anti-submarine 
patrol;  how  submarine  chasers  round  up 
underwater  craft,  illus.  (Scientific  Ameri- 
can, New  York,  v.  116,  3  March  1917,  p.  222- 
223.)  VA 

Maneuvering  and   scout  work. 

1240.  F.,  A.  Le  moteur  unique  dans  la 
navigation  sous-marine.  diagr.  (Genie 
civiC  Paris,  tome  70,  31  March  1917,  p.  205- 
209.)  VA 

System  devised  by  M.  Cardile,  wherein  an  internal 
combustion  motor  is  used  for  both  surface  and  sub- 
merged navigation. 

1241.     La  protection  sous-marine  des 

navires  de  commerce,  diagr.  (Genie  civil, 
Paris,  tome  71,  29  Sept.   1917,  p.  209-211.) 

VA 

Protection  of  the  hulls  of  ships  as  proposed  by 
M.  PugKese. 

1242.  The  First  high-speed  submarine 
chaser,  illus.  (Motorship,  Seattle,  v.  2, 
April,  1917,  p.  18.)  tVXA 

Merairy  II,  British  chaser. 

1243.  Fiske,  Bradley  Allen.  An  air  battle 
to  check  submarines.  (Flying,  New  York, 
V.  6,  Sept.,  1917,  p.  671-672.)  f  VDS 

Abstracted  in  Army  and  navy  journal.  New  York, 
V.  54,  30  June  1917,  p.  1431,  f  VWA. 

Reprint  of  a  letter  to  Alan  R.  Hawley  of  the  Aero 
Club  of  America,  on  attacking  submarines  by  hydro- 
aeroplane equipped  with  torpedoplanes. 

1244.     To  strike  at  the  German  fleet 

and  U  boat  bases  from  the  air.  (Flying, 
New  York,  v.  6,  July,  1917,  p.  477-479.) 

tVDS 

Abstract  of  statement  to  the  Senate  sub-commit- 
tee on  Military  Affairs. 

1245.  Fowle,  G.  M.  Anti-submarine  de- 
vice. (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  116,  31  March  1917,  p.  325.)  VA 

Letter  to  the  editor  suggesting  steel  plates  sus- 
pended  from   the   ship. 

1246.  Fox,  Edward  L.  Meeting  the  sub- 
marine problem,  illus.  (Illustrated  world. 
New   York,   v.  27,   July,    1917,   p.  696-700.) 

Some  account  of  German  boats.  VDA 

1247.  Fresh  air  for  submarines.  (Heat- 
ing and  ventilating  engineer.  New  York, 
v.  14,  Feb.,  1917,  p.  49.)  VEWA 

Scott-Bond  process  for  purifying  air. 

1248.  Fuller,  J.  F.  Bishop  Wilkins  on  sub- 
marines and  aeroplanes  in  1648.  (United 
service  magazine,  London,  new  series,  v.  55, 
June.  1917,  p.  206-212.)  *  DA 

Reprinted  in  Kerry  archaeological  magazine,  Cork, 
V.  4,  Oct.,    1917,  p.  163-170,  CT. 

Summarizes  an  interesting  bit  of  history  and  con- 
tains a   sketch   of   Bishop   Wilkins'   life. 

1249.  G.,  A.  La  guerre  sous-marine,  illus. 
(La  nature,  Paris,  annee  45,  semestre  1, 
2  June  1917,  p.  337-343.)  OA 

Abstracted  in  Rezista  general  de  marina,  Madrid, 
tomo  80,  June,  1917,  p.  817-826,  J'XA. 

Chief  characteristics  of  German  submarines,  with 
table. 


SUBMARINES 


67 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1917,  continued. 

1250.  German  submarine  being  launched 
by  a  floating  crane,  illus.  (Motor  ship  and 
motor  boat,  London,  v.  27,  13  Sept.  1917, 
p.  207.)  fVXA 

No  text. 

1251.  The  German  submarine  Deutsch- 
land.  (Engineering,  London,  v.  103,  9 
March  1917,  p.  231.)  VDA 

1252.  German  submarines  and  our  har- 
bors (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  116,  10  Feb.  1917,  p.  148.)  VA 

Editorial  advising  the  netting  of  the  entrances  to 
American   harbors. 

1253.  Germany's  present  method  of  build- 
ing submarines  wholesale.  (Current  opin- 
ion, New  York,  v.  62,  May,  1917,  p.  339.) 

*DA 

Abstract  from  London  Mail.  Submarine  parts  are 
standardized  and  assembled. 

1254.  Gernsback,  H.  Blinding  the  subma- 
rine, illus.  (Electrical  experimenter,  New 
York,  V.  5,  Aug..  1917,  p.  234-235.)         VGA 

Use  of  the  searchlight  even  in  daylight. 

1255.     Combating  the  torpedo,     illus. 

(Electrical  experimenter.  New  York,  v.  5, 
May,  1917,  p.  10-11.  68,  70.)  VGA 

Plan  proposed  is  to  fight  torpedoes  with  torpedoes 
electrically  controlled.  Gives  details  of  firing  tor- 
pedoes from  submarines.  Reprinted  from  New  York 
American,  April  15.   1917. 

1256.  A  Giant  submarine.  (Motorship, 
Seattle,  v.  2.  March,  1917,  p.  6.)  f  VXA 

Russian   submarine. 

1257.  Gibson,  Charles  R.  War  inventions 
and  how  the}'  were  invented:  an  interest- 
ingly written  description  of  the  many  ap- 
pliances and  weapons  used  in  war,  and  how 
they  work,  told  in  simple  language.  Lon- 
don: Seeley,  Service  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1917. 
2  p.l..  (1)10-255(1)  p.,  8  pi.  12°.  (The  sci- 
ence for  children  library.)  V 

1258.  Goodrich,  Caspar  F.  The  subma- 
rine. (The  nation,  New  York,  v.  104,  14 
June  1917,  p.  706-707.)  "  *  DA 

Abstracted  in  .Armv  and  narv  journal,  New  York, 
V.  54,    7   July    1917,   p.  1466.    t  VIVA. 

Present  status  of  the  anti-submarine  campaign  dis- 
cussed. Places  German  submarine  losses  as  "aston- 
ishingly  great." 

1259.  The  Great  emergency.  (Scientific 
American,  New  York,  v.  116,  12  May  1917, 
p.  464.)    .  VA 

Editorial  on  report  of  the  increase  of  German  sub- 
marines. 

1260.  Grey,  C.  G.  Aircraft  against  subma- 
rines, illus.  (Flying,  New  York,  v.  6,  May. 
1917,  p.  275-276.)  t  VDS 

1261.  La  Guerra  submarina.  (Revista  gen- 
eral de  marina,  Madrid,  tomo  80,  June,  1917, 
p.  817-829.)  VXA 

1262.  The  Gun  as  an  answer  to  the  sub- 
marine, illus.  (Scientific  American,  New 
York,  v.  117,  4  .Aug.  1917,  p.  74,  84.)         VA 


1263.  Guns  for  patrol  craft  and  chasers, 
illus.  (Motorship,  Seattle,  v.  2,  Aug.,  1917, 
p.  12.)  tVXA 

Driggs   semiautomatic   guns  described. 

1264.  Handling  a  submarine,  illus.  (Pop- 
ular science  monthly,  New  York,  v.  91, 
Aug.,  1917,  p.  168-169.)  *  DA 

.Answers  many  questions  which  are  continually 
asked. 

1265.  Hay,  Marley  F.  Influence  of  the 
war  on  submarine  policy.  New  York,  1917. 
9  p.     4°. 

Advance  copy  of  paper  to  appear  in  the  Trans- 
actions of  the  Society  of  Naval  Architects  and  Marine 
Engineers,  New  York,   v.  25,   1917,   VX.4. 

Reprinted  in  Engineers  Club  of  Philadelphia, 
Journal,  v.  34,  Dec,  1917,  p.  576-580,  VD.4;  and 
in  Motorship,  Seattle,  v.  3,  Jan.,  1918,  p.  7-8,  16, 
t  VXA. 

Considers  the  larger  submarines  developed  since 
tlie  declaration  of  war  in  1914. 

1266.     Secrets  of  the  submarine.  New 

York:  Dodd,  Mead  and  Co.,  1917.  ix  p., 
3  1.,  229  p.,  14  pi.     12°.  VXV 

Xon-technical  book  with  simple  explanations  of 
principles  of  navigation  and  construction  of  sub- 
marines, the  machinery  and  operation  thereof. 

1267.  Herron,  William.  Welding  and  sol- 
dering on  submarines,  illus.  (Welding 
engineer,  Chicago,  v.  2,  Feb.,  1917,  p.  39- 
41.)  VIA 

1268.  ,  Hislam,  Percival  A.  Some  points  in 
the  U-boat  campaign,  illus.  (Scientific 
American,  New  York,  v.  116,  30  June  1917, 
p.  644.)  VA 

1269.     A  submarine  survey.     (United 

service  magazine,  London,  v.  54,  Feb.,  1917, 
p.  344-356.)  *DA 

Survey  of  the  place  of  the  submarine  in  the  pres- 
ent war. 

1270.  Holland,  John  P.,  the  younger.  Sub- 
marine boat.  (Scientific  American  supple- 
ment. New  York,  v.  83,  30  Tune  1917,  p.  406- 
407.)  ■  VA 

1271.  Hovgaard,  George  William.  The 
flotability  and  stability  of  submarines, 
diagr.  (Engineer,  London,  v.  123,  13  April 
1917,  p.  340-343.)  VA 

A  paper  read  before  the  Institution  of  Naval 
Architects.  29  March  1917,  and  to  appear  later  in  the 
Transactions  of  the  society. 

Reprinted  in  Engineering,  London,  v.  103.  13 
April  1917,  p.  346-349,  VDA.  Abstracted  in  Genie 
ci-'i7,  Paris,  tome  71,  25  Aug.  1917.  p.  123-126,  VA, 
and  in  Shipbuilding  and  shipping  record,  London,  v. 
9,  p.  342-344,   VXA. 

Mathematical  analysis. 

1272.  How  submarines  feel  their  way  when 
submerged,  illus.  (Scientific  American, 
New  York,  v.  117,  14  July  1917,  p.  25,  36.) 

VA 

Device  to  determine  location  by  revolutions  of  the 
propellers. 

1273.  How  submarines  got  their  peculiar 
name.  (Popular  science  monthly.  New 
York.  V.  90.  April,  1917,  p.  541.)  *  DA 

Names  of  submarines  of  L'nited   States  Navy. 


68 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1917,  continued. 

1274.  How  U-boats  are  hunted.  (Ameri- 
can marine  engineer,  Norfolk,  Va..  v.  12, 
April,  1917.  p.  10.)  fVXA 

Admiral  W.  S.  Sims  describes  how  the  British 
Channel  is  patrolled  for  submarines. 

1274a.  Hutter,  Julien  Eugene.  Les  sous- 
marins...  Paris:  Berger-Levrault.  1917. 
114  p.  16°.  (Pages  d'histoire.  1914-1917. 
[fasc]  130.)  BTZE  (Pages) 

1275.  Ideal  submarine.  (Scientific  Ameri- 
can, New  York,  v.  116,  13  Jan.  1917,  p.  56.) 

VA 

Editorial  on  the  principle  of  compromise  that  con- 
trols submarine  construction. 

1276.  An  Ideal  submarine  chaser;  a  135- 
footer  that  will  be  ten  times  as  effective 
as  the  110-footers  now  building.  (Motor- 
ship,  Seattle,  v.  2,  June,  1917,  p.  7.)  f  VXA 

Specifications   with   engine   installations. 

1277.  Interior  of  German  submarine,  illus. 
(Motor  ship  and  motor  boat,  London,  v.  26, 
21  June  1917,  p.  440.)  f  VXA 

Illustration  only. 

1278.  Interior  of  submarine,  illus.  (Mo- 
tor ship  and  motor  boat,  London,  v.  26, 
4  Jan.  1917,  p.  6-7.)  f  VXA 

No  text. 

1279.  Internal  construction  and  operation 
of  the  German  U-boat,  illus.  (Scientific 
American,  New  York,  v.  116,  9  June  1917, 
p.  572-573,  583.)  VA 

Illustrations  show  transverse,  vertical  and  hori- 
zontal sections  of  the  U-boat,  with  detailed  descrip- 
tion. 

1280.  El  "Isaac  Peral."  (Revista  general 
de  marina,  Madrid,  tomo  80,  March,  1917, 
p.  393-397.)  VXA 

Displacement  and  propulsive  power  discussed  in 
some  detail. 

1281.  Joly,  J.  Origin  of  the  submarine. 
(Blackwood's  magazine,  London,  v.  202, 
July,  1917,  p.  106-117.)  *  DA 

Interesting  bit  of  history,  with  abstract  from 
Wilkins'  Mathematical  magic,  1680. 

1282.  Kellog,  E.  W.  Anti-submarine  pro- 
tection. (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  116,  2  June  1917,  p.  547.)  VA 

Letter  to  the  editor. 

1283.  Kipling,  Rudyard.  Sea  warfare.  Lon- 
don: Macmillan  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1917.  v,  222  p. 
12°.  VYC 

1284.  Lake,  Simon.  Submersible  merchant 
ships.  (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  117,  22  Sept.  1917,  p.  207.)  VA 

Letter  to  the  editor  on  suggestions  received  for 
fighting  submarines. 

1285.  Land,  E.  S.  Submarine  hulls.  New 
York,  1917.    8  p.    4°. 

Advance  copy  of  paper  to  appear  in  the  Transac- 


tions of  the  Society  of  Naval  Architects  and  Marine 
Engineers. 

Reprinted  in  Motorship,  Seattle,  v.  3,  Jan.,  1918, 
p.  33-34,  t  VXA. 

Considers  single  and  double  hulls,  comparing 
strength,  submerged  resistance,  and  advantages  and 
disadvantages  of  both  types. 

1286.  Launching  of  an  N-type  submarine, 
illus.  (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  116,  5  May  1917,  p.  439.)  VA 

Brief  note. 

1287.  Lecky,  Prescott.  Chasing  subma- 
rines with  motor-boats,  illus.  (Popular 
science  monthly.  New  York,  v.  91,  July, 
1917,  p.  82-85.)  *DA 

How  these  boats  are  built. 

1288.  Limitations  of  submarines  described 
by  Vice  Admiral  Sims.  (United  States  Na- 
val Institute,  Proceedings,  v.  43,  July,  1917, 
p.  1559-1561.)  VXA 

Reprinted  from  Neiv  York  Times,  20  May  1917. 

1289.  Lisle,  T.  Orchard.  The  submarine 
depot  motor  ship  Caera.  illus.  (Motor- 
ship,  Seattle,  v.  2,  Sept.,   1917,  p.  3-4.) 

tVXA 

General  specifications  and   details  of  engines. 

1290.     Submarine  Diesel-type  engines 

of  the  world's  navies,  illus.  (Motorship, 
Seattle,  v.  2,  April,   1917,  p.  3-10.)     t  VXA 

A  comprehensive  article  assigning  the  type  to 
each  navy  and  describing  the  Krupp,  Nurnburg, 
Augsburg,  Vickers,  Scott-F.  I.  A.  T.,  Schneider 
Normand,  Sabathe,  Loire,  Werkspoor.  F.  I.  A.  T. 
Sulzer,  Polar,  Nobel,  Nlseco,  Busch-Sulzer,  South 
wark-IIarris,  and  Craig  types,  each  engine  being  illus 
trateil. 

1291.  Locating  and  destroying  submarines 
with  red  light,  illus.  (Electrical  experi- 
menter. New  York,  v.  5,  Julv,  1917,  p.  165, 
215.)  VGA 

A  powerful  beam  of  red  light  is  projected  from 
the  ship  below  the  water  line.  With  a  glass  a  sub- 
marine crossing  the  path   of  light  could  be   detected 

instantly. 

1292.  McGarvie,  H.  F.  Inventors  who 
have  tried  to  construct  an  undersea  boat. 
(Military  Service  Institution,  Journal,  Gov- 
ernors Island,  N.  Y.,  v.  60,  Jan.  -  Feb.,  1917, 
p.  114-116.)  VWA 

Reprinted  from  the  New  York  Sun. 
Brief  survey  of  history  from  1749  to  John  P.  Hol- 
land. 

1292a.  Marantonio,  R.  Ventilacion  y  reno- 
vacifjn  del  aire  respirable  en  el  sumergible 
"Balilla."  (Revista  general  de  marina,  Ma- 
drid, tomo  80,  Feb.,  1917,  p.  187-197.)    VXA 

Natural  and  mechanical  ventilation  of  submarines. 
Reprinted  from  Annali  di  medicina  navale  e  coloniale. 

1293.  Marine  camouflage  and  its  relation 
to  the  U-boat  campaign,  illus.  (Scientific 
American,  New  York,  v.  117,  1  Sept.  1917, 
p.  158.)  VA 

1294.  Maxim,  Hudson.  Great  U-boat  peril. 
(Scientific  American,  New  York,  v.  116,  12 
May  1917,  p.  472,  478.)  VA 

Torpedo  proof  freight  and  troop   ships  advocated. 


SUBMARINES 


69 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1917,  continued. 

1295.     How    to    make    ships    torpedo 

proof.  Principle  employed  similar  to  the 
gun  silencer,  diagr.  (Scientific  American, 
New  York,  v.  116.  9  June  1917,  p.  578-579.) 

VA 

1296.  Merchcint  submarine  company. 
(United  States  Naval  Institute,  Proceed- 
ings, Annapolis,  v.  43,  July,   1917.  p.  1562.) 

VXA 

Brief  abstract'  from  New  York  Herald,  22__May 
1917,  on  $10,000,000  company  incorporated  with 
Simon  Lake  as  president. 

1297.  Merchantship  as  a  submarine  de- 
stroyer, illus.  (Scientific  American,  New 
York,  V.  117,  22  Sept.  1917,  p.  208,  219-220.) 

VA 

1298.  Mr.  Ford's  baby  submarine.  (Sci- 
entific American,  New  York,  v.  116,  24  Feb. 
1917,  p.  196.)  VA 

Editorial. 

1299.  Morgan,  James  Morris.  Pioneer  iron- 
clad, illus.  (United  States  Naval  Insti- 
tute, Proceedings, .  Annapolis,  v.  43,  Oct., 
1917,  p.  2275-2282.)  VXA 

Illustration  of  the  H.  L.  Hunlcy  from  an  old  paint- 
ing- 

1300.  Motor  craft  as  submarine  destroy- 
ers and  patrol  boats,  illus.  (Motorship, 
Seattle,  v.  2,  May,  1917,  p.  3-6.)         f  VXA 

Engines  and  equipment  for  motor  boats. 

1301.  Navy  men  lost  by  submarine  attack. 

(Army  and  navy  journal,  New  York,  v.  54, 
5  May  1917,  p.  1162.)  f  VWA 

Brief  note  on  the  sinking  of  the  Vacuum. 

1302.  Navy  and  the  war.  (Military  Serv- 
ice Institution.  Journal,  Governors  Island, 
V.  60,  Jan. -Feb.,  1917,  p.  71-87.)         VWA 

Compares  the  possible  results  of  the  blockade  with 
submarine  warfare  waged  by  the  Germans. 

1303.  The  Net  as  a  weapon  of  offense, 
illus.  (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  117,  28  July  1917,  p.  56.)  VA 

1304.  Nets  and  steel  plates  as  a  defense 
against  the  torpedo.  illus.  (Scientific 
American,  New  York,  v.  116,  16  June  1917, 
p.  596.)  VA 

Placing  and  effectiveness  of  nets  and  plates. 

1305.  New  -Austrian  submarine  Com- 
mander Von  Falkenhausen  in  the  Adriatic, 
illus.  (Motor  ship  and  motor  boat,  Lon- 
don, V.  26,  8  Feb.  1917,  p.  105.)  f  VXA 

Illustration   only. 

1306.  New  device  for  raising  submarines. 
( Marine  journal,  New  York,  v.  39,  28  April 
1917,  p.  7.)  tVXA 

Reprinted  in  United  States  Naval  Institute,  Pro- 
ceedings, Annapolis,  v.  43,  June,  1917,  p.  1300,  VXA. 

Very  brief  account  of  Anthony  Musorofitti's  de- 
vice for  tanks  attached  to   deck  of  submarine. 


1307.  Nutting,  William  Washburn.  "Straf- 
ing" the  German  submarine,  illus.  (Col- 
lier's weekly.  New  York,  v.  59,  9  June  1917, 
p.  7.)  *  DA 

Reprinted  in  United  States  Naval  Institute,  Pro- 
ceedings, Annapolis,  v.  43,  Aug.,  1917,  p.  1627-1630, 
VXA. 

Evolution  of  the  submarine  since  the  beginning  of 
the  war. 

1308.  The  submarine  swatter;  an  in- 
strument but  two  years  old  upon  which 
we  base  our  hope  of  foiling  the  U-boat, 
illus.  (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  116,  5  May  1917,  p.  438-439,  455.)         VA 

Fast  motor  boats.  Illustrates  the  flag  ship  Chin- 
gachgook. 

1309.  Oil  engine  progress  in  Germany; 
some  impressions  regarding  the  develop- 
ment of  submarine  and  other  engines  for 
ship  propulsion.  (Motor  ship  and  motor 
boat,  .London,  v.  26,  31   May  1917,  p.  383.) 

fVXA 

Failure  of  the  Krupp  two-cycle  engine  and  the 
output  of  the  firm  is  discussed,  together  with  designs 
and  output  of  the  M.  A.  N.  Co. 

1310.  One  man  submarine.  (World's  prog- 
ress, Washington,  v.  1,  Jan. -Feb.,  1917, 
p.  1.)  VA 

Very  brief  description  of  a  patent  granted  to 
M.  J.  Trumble. 

1311.  Periscopes  explained  by  German  na- 
val officer,  illus.  (Motor  ship  and  motor 
boat,  London,  v.  27,  30  Aug.  1917,  p.  169.) 

fVXA 

Goerz  dead  disc  periscope  illustrated  and  described. 

1312.  Persius,  L.  Hardships  of  the  U- 
boat  service  —  leading  German  naval  critic 
praises  the  men  who  torpedo  merchant 
ships.  (Current  history  magazine.  New 
York,  v.  6,  July,   1917,  p.  90-92.)         BTZE 

Translated  from  the  Berliner  Tageblatt. 

1313.  Plan  to  beat  submarines.  Mosquito 
fleet  of  small  defensively  armed  cargo 
boats  proposed.  (Iron  age,  New  York, 
v.  99,  8  March  1917,  p.  601.)  VDA 

Proposes  a  large  fleet  of  small  ships  that  would 
only  be  visible  ten  miles  off,  whereas  large  ships 
are  visible  thirty  miles  off. 

1314.  Principles,  promisin,^  and  otherwise, 
which  maj'  be  applied  to  detecting  the  L'- 
boats.  illus.  (Scientific  American,  New 
York,  v.  117,  7  July  1917,  p.  10-11,  20.)  VA 

Methods  of  detection,   nets,   mine  fields,  etc. 

1315.  Projet  de  sous-marin  commercial  de 
5000  tonnes.  (Genie  civil,  Paris,  tome  71, 
14  Jan.  1917,  p.  30.)  VA 

Mr.  Lake's  idea  of  commercial  submarines  an- 
nounced long  before  the  advent  of  the  Deutschland. 

1316.  Protecting  a  convoy  by  overlapping 
lines  of  towed  nets  or  plates,  illus.  (.Sci- 
entific American,  New  York.  v.  117,  11  Aug. 
1917,  p.  97,  107.)  VA 


70 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


N on-official  Publications,  continued. 
1917,  continued. 

1317.  Protection,  internal  to  the  ship, 
against  the  torpedo.  illus.  (Scientific 
American,  New  York,  v.  117,  29  Sept.  1917, 
p.  224-225,  233,  235.)  VA 

Bulkheads  and  armor. 

1318.  Question  of  submarines.  (Army  and 
navy  journal,  New  York,  v.  54,  17  Feb. 
1917,  p.  779-780.)  f  VWA 

Editorial  report  of  debate  on  naval  appropriation 
bill  in  the  House  of  Representatives,   10  Feb.   1917. 

1319.  The  Quick  helm  and  the  submarine. 
(Scientific  American,  New  York,  v.  116,  16 
June  1917,  p.  591.)  VA 

Brief  note  on  this  chance  to  escape  the  submarine. 

1320.  Real  problem  of  the  submarine,  illus. 
(American  machinist,  New  York,  v.  47, 
12  July  1917,  p.  78-80.)  VFA 

Detection  of  submarines  either  from  airplanes  or 
by  a  modification  of  the  telephone.  Also  describes 
protective  devices. 

1321.  Le  Renflouement  du  sous-marin  alle- 
mand  U-G-12  et  son  utilisation  par  la  ma- 
rine italienne.  illus.  (Genie  civil,  Paris, 
tome  70,  16  May  1917,  p.  343-344.)         VA 

History  of  submarines  in  Germany.  Illustrations 
of  the   U-G  12. 

1322.  Report  on  Edison  battery.  (Army 
and  navy  journal,  New  York,  v.  54,  27  Jan. 
1917,  p.  699.)  t  VWA 

Report  by  Lamar  Lyndon  to  secretary  of  the  navy. 

1323.  Rich, H.Thompson.  Holland,  Wright, 
Lewis,  and  Companv.  (Forum,  New  York, 
V.  58,  Sept..  1917,  p.  283-293.)  *  DA 

1324.  Robbins,  Thomas.  The  submarine 
and  kindred  problems.  (American  machin- 
ist. New  York,  v.  47,  27  Sept.  1917,  p.  553- 
556.)  VFA 

Remarks  to  persons  offering  suggestions  to  the 
nation  in  regard  to  submarine  campaign. 

1325.  Rousseau,  A.  Sous-marins  et  blo- 
cus.     Paris:  F.  Alcan,  1917.    64  p.    8°. 

VYAD 

A  discussion  of  the  English  blockade. 

1326.  Safety  at  sea.  (Scientific  American, 
New  York,  v.  117,  1  Sept.  1917,  p.  152.)  VA 

Editorial  on  suggestions  for  fighting  submarines. 

1327.  Salvaging  the  submarine  H-3.  illus. 
(International  marine  engineering.  New 
York,  v.  22,  Sept.,  1917,  p.  396-398.)  f  VXA 

Reprinted  in  United  States  Naval  Institute,  Pro- 
ceedings, Annapolis,  v.  43,  Oct.,  1917,  p.  2367-2370, 
plate  on  p.  2295,   VXA. 

Feat  accomplished  by  the  Mercer-Fraser  Com- 
pany in  taking  the  boat  a  mile  overland. 

1328.  Saving  ships  with  paint  and  smoke, 
illus.  (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
v.  117,  15  Sept.  1917,  p.  188,  197-198.)     VA 

Minimizing  the  menace  of  the  submarine  with 
camouflage. 

1329.  Secor,  H.  Winfield.  How  the  sub- 
marine can  hit  a  ship  it  never  sees,     illus. 


(Electrical  experimenter.  New  York,  v.  5, 
July,  1917,  p.  167.)  VGA 

Microphone  signalling  between  submarines  gives 
range   to   attacking  submarine. 

1330.     Locating  hidden  submarines  by 

electricity,  illus.  (Electrical  experimen- 
ter, New  York,  v.  4,  April,  1917,  p.  869- 
870.)  VGA 

Describes  a  patent  by  Patrick  B.  Delaney  for  the 
detection  of  submarines  or  wrecks  by  electrodes 
placed  at  a  given  distance  apart  in  the  water. 

1331.  Locating  the  submarine  by  ra- 
dio, illus.  (Electrical  experimenter.  New 
York,  v.  5,  Dec,  1917,  p.  509-510,  572.) 

VGA 

L.  W.  Bishop's  multi-audi-phone  radio  and  tele- 
phone amplifier. 

1332.     A  one  man  electric  submarine. 

illus.  (Electrical  experimenter,  New  York, 
v.  5,  May,  1917,  p.  5-6,  47.)  VGA 

Design  of  E.  R.  Lyon  for  one-man  boat  electri- 
cally  propelled. 

1333.  Shaw,  J.  C.  Danish  submarine  Die- 
sel type  engine,  illus.  (Motorship,  Seattle, 
V.  2,  May,  1917,  p.  17.)  f  VXA 

1334.  Shegog,  John.  Notes  on  our  inade- 
quate submarines;  a  weapon  neglected  in 
the  land  of  its  inception,  illus.  (Scien- 
tific American,  New  York,  v.  116,  3  March 
1917,  p.  229.)  VA 

Describes  new  types.     Illustrates  the  M-1. 

1335.  Simon  Lake  —  himself,  port.  (Sat- 
urday evening  post,  Philadelphia,  v.  190, 
20  April  1917,  p.  27.  126.)  *  DA 

Brief  autobiography. 

1336.  Simpson,  Thomas  H.  The  subma- 
rine "chaser"  and  its  work,  illus.  (Navy 
and  merchant  marine,  Washington,  v.  1, 
April,   1917,  p.  27-32.)  VXA 

General. 

1337.  Sims,  William  S.  How  U-boats  are 
hunted.  (Army  and  navy  journal,  New 
York,  V.  54,  3  March  1917,  p.  844.)     f  VWA 

Brief  report  of  Admiral  Sims'  remarks  before  the 
House  Committee  on  Naval  Affairs. 

1338.  [Sinking  of  U.  S.  submarine.]  (Army 
and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  55,  22  Sept. 
1917,  p.  129.)  fVWA 

Brief  note. 

1339.  Skerrett,  Robert  G.  The  menace  of 
the  undersea,  illus.  (Gas  engine,  Cincin- 
nati. V.  19,  June,  1917,  p.  261-269.)         VFA 

Speculations  on  Germany's  building  policy. 

1340.     Submarine   freighters   of  large 

tonnage,  illus.  (Illustrated  world,  New 
York,  V.  28,  Sept.,  1917,  p.  28-32.)  VDA 

Mr.  Simon  Lake  would  combat  war  submarines 
with   submarine   freighters. 

1341.  Small  ships  an  answer  to  the  sub- 
marine. (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  116.  17  March  1917.  p.  276.)  VA 

Editorial.  $100  to  $135  per  ton  for  small  fast 
ships. 


SUBMARINES 


71 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1917,  continued. 

1342.  Smoke  screen  as  defense  against 
submarines.  (Scientific  American,  New 
York,  V.  116,  20  Jan.  1917,  p.  77.)  VA 

Very  brief  note. 

1343.  Spiegel  von  und  zu  Peckelsheim,  Ed- 
gar, Freiherr.  The  adventures  of  the  U- 
202;  an  actual  narrative.  New  York:  Cen- 
tury   Co..    1917.     viip.,   21.,   3-202  p.      12°. 

VTM 

1344.  Stirling,  Yates,  jr.  The  submarine. 
(United  States  Naval  Institute,  Proceed- 
ings, Annapolis,  v.  43,  July,  1917,  p.  1371- 
1390.)  VXA 

Development  of  submarine  construction,  opera- 
tion, and  tactics. 

1345.  Stokes,  Clifford  K.  Wanted  — 700 
submarines.  (Forum,  New  York,  v.  58, 
Aug.,  1917.  p.  125-131.)  *DA 

Comparative  cost  and  efficiency  of  submarines  and 
battleships. 

1346.  Submarine  as  an  anti-Uboat  weapon. 
(Scientific  American,  New  York,  v.  117, 
6  Oct.  1917,  p.  240.)  VA 

Editorial. 

1347.  The  Submarine  as  a  mother  ship  for 
seaplanes.  (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
v.  116,  10  March  1917,  p.  256.)  VA 

Editorial. 

1348.  Submarine  chasers.  (Army  and  navy 
iournal.  New  York,  v.  54,  23  June  1917, 
p.  1399.)  tVWA 

Brief  note  denying  statement  that  construction 
was  behind   schedule. 

1349.  The  Submarine  and  kindred  prob- 
lems. (Engineer,  London,  v.  124,  19  Oct. 
1917,  p.  329-330.)  VA 

A  statement  by  the  United  States  Naval  Consult- 
ing Board  as  to  the  thousands  of  suggestions  and 
plans  presented  for  the  solution  of  the  submarine  and 
kindred  problems,  calling  attention  to  some  miscon- 
ceptions as  to  the  fundamental  elements  of  the  prob- 
lem. 

1350.  The  Submarine  peril  and  the  rem- 
edy. (Flying,  New  York,  v.  6,  Aug.,  1917, 
p.  577-579.)  tVDS 

Reprints  the  letters  of  Admiral  Fiske  of  June  30 
and  July  7,  1917,  to  President  Hawley  of  the  Aero 
Club  of  America,  regarding  the  use  of  the  aeroplane 
to  combat  the  submarine. 

1351.  Submarine  problem.  (Industrial 
management.  New  York,  v.  53,  Jul3^  1917, 
p.  484-485.)  VDA 

Editorial. 

1352.  Submarine  tender  Fulton.  illus. 
(Motor  ship  and  motor  boat,  London,  v.  26, 
1  March  1917,  p.  186-187.)  f  VXA 

Plans  and  illustrations  of  engines.     Brief  text. 

1353.  Submarines.  (Engineer,  London, 
V.  123,  16  Feb.  1917.  p.  157.)  VA 

Reprinted   in   Revista  .general  de  marina,   iladrid, 
tomoSO,  Feb.,   1917,  p.  199-204,   VXA. 
Editorial  on  Capt.  Rodgers'  paper. 


1354.  Submarines  and  destroyers.  (Ameri- 
can marine  engineer,  Norfolk,  Va.,  v.  12, 
May,  1917,  p.  8-9.)  f  VXA 

1355.  Submarines  and  destroyers.  (Army 
and  navy  journal.  New  York,  v.  54,  24 
March  1917,  p.  974.)  f  VWA 

Answers  questions  asked  concerning  the  firing  of 
torpedoes  and  defense  against  submarines. 

1356.  Submarines  in  the  Adriatic,  illus. 
(Engineer.  London,  v.  123,  11  May  1917, 
p.  416-417.)  VA 

Abstracted  in  United  States  Naval  Institute,  Pro- 
ceedings, Annapolis,  v.  43,  Aug.,  1917,  p.  1611-1615, 
VXA. 

Austrian  submarines  at  the  beginning  of  the  war 
and  possible  augmentation. 

1357.  Submarines  or  capital  ships?  (Army 
and  navy  journal,  New  York,  v.  54,  24  Feb. 
1917,  p.  825.)  tVWA 

Brief  editorial. 

1358.  A  Submersible,  anti-submarine  buoy, 
illus.  (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  117,  13  Oct.  1917,  p.  268.)  VA 

1359.  Submersible  freighter  versus  the  sub- 
marine. (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  116,  26  May  1917,  p.  518.)  VA 

Editorial  on  running  the  blockade  with  submarine 
freighters. 

1360.  Submersible  the  ultimate  answer  to 
the  submarine  —  some  particulars  of  a 
5,000-ton,  8-knot  freighter  for  transatlantic 
service.  (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  116,  2  June  1917,  p.  552,  562.)  VA 

Advises  Deutschlands  for  the  United  States. 

1360a.  Sutphen,  Henry  R.  Building  sub- 
marine chasers  by  standardized  methods. 
(Society  of  Automobile  Engineers,  Jour- 
nal, New  York,  v.  1,  no.  1,  July,  1917.) 

1361.  Terror  of  the  sea.  illus.  (Popular 
science  monthly.  New  York,  v.  90,  April, 
1917,  p.  546-551.)  *  DA 

How  submarines  are  driven  and  submerged.  With 
portrait  of  Simon  Lake  on  p.  480  of  the  March  issue. 

1361a.  To  build  345  patrol  boats  for  the 
Navy,  illus.  (Rudder,  New  York,  v.Z2t, 
May,  1917,  p.  329-331.)  f  MVRA 

Award  of  contracts  let  by  Navy  Department,  with 
costs  and  specifications. 

1362.  Tolstoy,  A.  N.  Under  seas:  a  sub- 
marine story.  (Bookman,  New  York,  v.  45, 
April,  1917,  p.  163-170.)  *  DA 

1363.  Torpedo  net  and  its  prey,  illus. 
(Scientific  American,  New  York,  v.  116,  14 
April  1917,  p.  377.)  VA 

Brief  note. 

1364.  Truck  heavy  submarine  sections 
through  New  York  streets,  illus.  (En- 
gineering news-record,  New  York,  v.  79, 
1   Nov.   1917.  p.  828-829.)  VDA 

Fifty  and  si.\ty-ton  sections  of  the  Uc5. 


72 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Non-official  Publications,  continued. 
1917,  continued. 

1365.  True  and  false  anti-submarine  strat- 
egy. (Scientific  American,  New  York, 
V.  116,  30  June  1917,  p.  638.)  VA 

Reprinted  in  United  States  Naval  Institute,  Pro- 
ceedings, Annapolis,  v.  43,  Aug.,  1917,  p.  1842-1843, 
VXA. 

Editorial. 

1366.  Twenty  years  development  of  the 
Holland  submarine:  growth  from  the  73- 
ton,  6-knot  boat  of  1895,  to  the  1454-ton, 
20-knot  fleet  boat  of  1915.  illus.  (Scien- 
tific American,  New  York,  v.  116,  31  March 
1917,  p.  322-323,  332.)  VA 

Sectional  view  of  the  Schley. 

1367.  The  U-boat  menace.  (Scientific 
American,  New  York,  v.  116,  5  May  1917, 
p.  436.)  VA 

Editorial  on  delay  in  building  operations  in  the 
Navy  Department. 

1368.  United  States  navy:  types  of  Ameri- 
can submarines  and  submarine  chasers, 
illus.  (Illustrated  London  news,  London, 
V.  150,  14  April  1917,  p.  432-433.)  *  DA 

Brief  text.  Illustrates  the  K-6,  boats  of  the  D 
and  E  class,  and  chaser  Lynx. 

1369.  United  States  navy  men  sink  enemy 
submarine.  (Army  and  navy  journal,  New 
York,  V.  54,  9  June  1917,  p.  1339.)     f  VWA 

Sinking  of  German   submarine  by  the  Silvcrshell. 

1370.  Vanadium  bronze  submarine  cast- 
ings, illus.  (Foundry,  Cleveland,  v.  45, 
March,  1917,  p.  121.)  VIA 

Vanadium  bronze  has  been  found  to  fulfill  exact- 
ing requirements  for  Diesel  engine  beds  and  torpedo 
tubes. 

1371.  Ventilation  for  submarines  discussed 
by  New  York  Chapter  of  the  American 
Society  of  Heating  and  Ventilating  Engi- 
neers. (Heating  and  ventilating  magazine. 
New  York,  v.  14,  April,  1917,  p.  50-51.^ 

VEWA 

Abstracts  from  Lieut.   McWhorter's  paper. 

1372.  Waldeyer-Hartz,  von.  The  U-boat 
and  the  dreadnought.  (United  States  Na- 
val Institute,  Proceedings,  Annapolis,  v.  43, 
Oct.,  1917,  p.  2364-2367.)  VXA 

Translated  from  the  llhtstrirte  Zeitung,  Leipzig, 
of  12  July  1917. 

Claims  that  the  submarine  has  driven  the  armored 
ship  into  harbor,  from  whence  it  dare  not  come  out. 
An  amusing  article. 

1373.  Walker,  J.  Bernard.  Closing  the 
North    Sea    with    a    bomb-curtain.      illus. 


(Scientific  American,  New  York,  v.  116, 
23  June  1917,  p.  616-617.)  VA 

Bombs  floated  at  a  depth  of  two  hundred  feet  and 
fastened  to  steel  nets. 

1374.     Past    results   and   the   promise 

of  the  future.  (Scientific  American,  New 
York,  V.  117,  8  Dec.  1917,  p.  436-437.)     VA 

1375.     The  torpedo  can  be  beaten  by 

the  watertight  bulkhead,  illus.  (Scientific 
American,  New  York,  v.  117,  18  Aug.  1917, 
p.  112-113,  123.)  VA 

1376.  What  the  airmen  can  do  in  the  hunt 
for  the  elusive  U-boat,  illus.  (Scientific 
American,  New  York,  v.  117,  21  July  1917, 
p.  41.)  VA 

1377.  Wireless  equipment  for  the  subma- 
rine chaser.  (Scientific  American,  New 
York,  V.  117,  7  July  1917,  p.  13-14.)  VA 

y2  kilowatt  set  weighing  180  pounds,  sending  a 
remarkable   range. 

1378.  Woodhouse,  Henry.  Submarine 
hunting  by  aircraft,  illus.  (In  his:  Text- 
book of  naval  aeronautics.  New  York, 
1917.    f°.    p.  38-50.)  tVDY 

First  printed  in  Flying,  New  York,  v.  6,  May, 
1917,  p.  267-273,  -fVDS.  Abstracted  in  Journal  of 
the  Franklin  Institute,  Philadelphia,  v.  183,  June, 
1917,  p.  798-799,   l\4. 

This  branch  of  air  work  has  become  an  established 
science. 

1379.  Yachtsmen  enrolling  for  defense. 
(Rudder,  New  York,  v.  33,  May,  1917,  p.  339- 
340.)  tMVRA 

Reprinted  in  Journal  of  the  American  Society  of 
Mechanical  Engineers,  New  York,  v.  39,  May,  1917. 
p.  457-458,  VFA,  and  in  Proceedings  of  United  States 
Naval  Institute,  Annapolis,  v.  43,  June,  1917,  p.  1253- 
1254,   VXA. 

Twelve  hundred  yachts  offered  for  submarine 
service. 

1380.  The  Zig-zag  course  as  a  defense 
against  submarines.  illus.  (Scientific 
American,  New  York,  v.  117,  14  July  1917, 
p.  31.)  VA 

Abstracted  in  United  States  Naval  Institute,  Pro- 
ceedings, Annapolis,  v.  43,  Aug.,  1917,  p.  1836-1839, 
VXA. 

The  zig-zag  control  board  for  plotting  courses  and 
method  of  attacking  ships  employed  by  submarines. 


1918 

1381.  Submarine  activity,  evasion  and  pa- 
trol work  in  the  zone,  illus.  (Motorship, 
Seattle,  v.  3,  Jan.,  1918,  p.  25-27.)         t  VXA 

Motorships   without   stacks   or    masts   are    hard   to 
detect  by  the  submarine  lookout. 


SUBMARINES 


73 


Official  Publications 


1885 

1382,  United  States,  —  Office  of  Naval  In- 
telligence. Papers  on  naval  operations 
during  the  year  ending  July,  1885.  Wash- 
ington: Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1885.  135  p.  diagrs., 
maps,  pi.  8°.  (General  information  series, 
no.  4.)  VYEB 

The  Nordenfelt  submarine  boat,  p.  134-135. 


1886 

1383.  United  States,  —  Office  of  Naval  In- 
telligence. Papers  on  squadrons  of  evolu- 
tions and  the  recent  development  of  naval 
materiel.  June.  1886.  Washington:  Gov. 
Prtg.  Off.,  1886.  4  p.l.,  3-265  p.  diagrs., 
maps.  8'.  (General  information  series, 
no.  5.)  VYEB 

The  trial  of  the  Nordenfelt  submarine  boat  at 
Landskrona  in  September,  1885,  p.  258-259;  Tuck's 
submarine  torpedo-boat,  p.  259;  The  Goubet  submarine 
torpedo-boat,   p.  260. 


1889 

1384,  United  States,  —  Office  of  Naval  In- 
telligence. Naval  mobilization  and  im- 
provement in  materiel.  June,  1889.  Wash- 
ington: Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1889.  vii,  485  p. 
diagrs.,  maps,  pi.  8°.  (General  informa- 
tion series,    no.  8.)  VYEB 

Submarine  boats,  p.  438,  453-455. 

Details  of  construction  of  the  Gymnote,  Peial,  and 
Goubet;  the  latter  to  be  tested  for  counter-mining. 
Mention  is  made  of  the  construction  of  three  boats 
for  Russia. 


1890 

1385.  United  States.  —  Office  of  Naval  In- 
telligence. A  year's  naval  progress.  An- 
nual of  the  Office  of  Naval  Intelligence. 
Tune,  1890.  Washington:  Gov.  Prtg.  Off., 
1890.  408  p.  diagrs.,  mans,  pi.  8°.  (Gen- 
eral information  series,    no.  9.)  VYEB 

Submarine  torpedo-boats,  p.  32-36;  Submarine  tor- 
pedo-boat Peral,  p.  43-45.) 

The  Gymnote  and  Goubet  are  described  in  detail, 
also  the  nautical  qualities  of  these  boats.  The  ac- 
counts of  the  performances  of  the  Peral  are  reprinted 
from  the  press  notices  appearing  at  the  time  of  the 
trials. 


1891 

1386.  United  States.  —  Office  of  Naval  In- 
telligence. The  year's  naval  progress.  An- 
nual of  the  Office  of  Naval  Intelligence. 
July,  1891.  Washington:  Gov.  Prtg.  Off., 
1891.  491  p.  diagrs.,  maps,  pi.  8".  (Gen- 
eral information  series,    no.  10.)  VYEB 

The  Peral,  p.  51-52;  Plongeur,  p.  64-65. 

Brief  notes. 


1894 

1387,  United  States,  —  Navy  Department. 
Report  of  the  secretary  of  the  navy  (for 
1894|.  Washington:  Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1894. 
683  p.  8°.  (U.S.  53.  cong.,  3.  sess.  House 
exec.  doc.  1,  part  3;  serial  3303.)         *  SBE 

Submarine  torpedo  boats,  p.  20-21;  Submarine 
boat,  p.  253;  Submarine  torpedo  boats,  p.  336-353. 

These  early  reports  are  wonderfully  interesting 
and  even  brief  references  have  been  included.  On  p. 
291-293  is  contained  a  report  relative  to  tests  made 
vifith  torpedo  nets,  with  plates  showing  braids  and 
weaves;  p.  337-338  contain  a  table  giving  comparative 
data  of  the  Nordenfeldt  and  Holland  boats,  being  a 
consideration  of  two  designs  submitted  to  the  Navy 
Department. 


1895 

1388,  United  States.  —  Navy  Department. 
Report  of  the  secretary  of  the  navy  [for 
1895].  Washington:  Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1895. 
Iviip.,  11.,  569  p.  8°.  (U.S.  54.  cong.. 
1.  sess.     House  doc.  no.  3.)  *  SBE 

Submarine  boats,  p.  xv,  218. 
Brief  notes. 


1896 

1389.  United  States.  —  Office  of  Naval  In- 
telligence. Notes  on  the  year's  naval  prog- 
ress. July,  1896.  Washington:  Gov.  Prtg. 
Off.,  1896.  239  p.  diagrs.,  pi.  8".  (Gen- 
eral information  series,    no.  15.)         VYEB 

Five  submarine  torpedo  boats  [for  Brazil],  p.  20. 

Illustration   of  type. 


1898 

1390.  United  States.  — Naval  Affairs  Com- 
mittee (Senate).  Submarine  boat  Holland. 
Letter  from  the  secretary  of  the  John  P. 
Holland  Torpedo-Boat  Company,  of  New 
York,  transmitting  a  copy  of  the  report  of 
Lieut.  Nathan  Sargent,  United  States  Navy, 
on  the  performance  of  the  Holland,  a  sub- 
marine boat  built  by  the  company.  [Wash- 
ington, 1898.,  lip.  8°.  (U.S.  55.  cong., 
2.  sess.     Sen.  doc.  no.  226;  serial  3610.) 

*SBE 

Interesting   chapter    on    the    tactical   value    of    the 
submarine. 


1899 

1391.  United  States,  — Naval  Affairs  Com- 
mittee (Senate).  Submarine  torpedo  boat 
Holland.  Official  reports,  Navy  Depart- 
ment's requirements,  testimony  of  naval 
experts,  newspaper  articles,  etc.,  showing 
that  the  Holland  has  fulfilled  everj'  require- 
ment laid  down  for  a  successful  submarine 
boat  and  is  a  complete  success,  and,  in  the 
words  of  Chief  Engineer  John  Lowe,  U.  S 
N.    (in  his  report  to  the  secretary  of  the 


74 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Official  Publications,  continued. 

1S99,  continued. 

navy),  "she  is  an  engine  of  warfare  of 
terrible  potency,  which  the  government 
must  necessarily  adopt  into  its  service." 
(Washington,  1899.,  24  p.  8°.  (U.  S.  56. 
cong.,  1.  sess.    Sen.  doc.  no.  14;  serial  3844.) 

*SBE 

Prescribed  tests  and  results  of  official  trials  are 
given,  also  the  names  of  officers  and  crew. 

1900 

1392.  United  States.  —  Bureau  of  Construc- 
tion and  Repair  (Navy  Department).  An- 
nual report... for  the  fiscal  year  ending 
lune  30,  1900.  Washington:  Gov.  Prtg. 
Off..  1900.     188  p.     diagrs.,  pi.    8°.     VYEB 

Submarine  boats,   p.  28-29. 

Sectional  view  of  the  Holland  type.     Brief  text. 

1393.  United  States.  —  Bureau  of  Naviga- 
tion (Treasury  Department).  Annual  list 
of  merchant  vessels  of  the  United  States, 
with  the  official  numbers  and  signal  letters 
awarded  them  by  the  commissioner  of  navi- 
gation..  .also  lists  and  distinguishing  sig- 
nals of  vessels  of  the  United  States  navy. . . 
for  the  year  ended  June  30,  1900.  Wash- 
ington: Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1900.  vii,  423  p. 
ob.8°.  TRD 

First  mention  of  submarines  in  the  navy  list. 

1394.  United  States.  —  Naval  Affairs  Com- 
mittee (Senate).  Submarine  torpedo  boat 
Holland.  Copy  of  contract  between  the 
Navy  Department  and  the  Holland  Tor- 
pedo Boat  Company  for  the  purchase  of  the 
submarine  torpedo  boat  Holland.  [Wash- 
ington, 1900.]  3  p.  8°.  (U.S.  56.  cong., 
1.  sess.    Sen.  doc.  321;  serial  3868.)     *  SBE 

1395.  United  States.  —  Navy  Department. 
Annual  reports  for  the  year  1900.  Wash- 
ington: Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1900.  1258  p.  8°. 
(U.  S.  56.  cong.,  2.  sess.  House  doc.  no.  3; 
serial  4098.)  *  SBE 

Submarine  torpedo  boats,  p.  11-12;  Submarine  tor- 
pedo boat  Holland,  p.  584-585;  List  of  submarine 
boats  in  the  navy,  p.  792-793. 

1396.  United  States.  —  Office  of  Naval  In- 
telligence. Notes  on  naval  progress.  July, 
1900.  Washington:  Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1900. 
303  p.  diagrs.,  pi.  8°.  (General  informa- 
tion series,     no.  19.)  VYEB 

Submarine  boats,  p.  48-49. 

Results  of  trials  of  the  French  boats  Morse  and 
Narwhal. 


1901 

1397.  United  States.  —  Naval  Affairs  Com- 
mittee (Senate).  Holland  submarine  boat. 
Letter  of  Admiral  George  Dewey,  United 
States  Navy,  addressed  to  Hon.  William  M. 
Stewart,  dated  January  28,  1901,  testifying 


to  the  great  value  of  the  Holland  submarine 
boat  for  coast  and  harbor  defense,  and 
repeating  his  testimony  in  favor  of  said 
boat  given  before  the  House  Committee 
on  Naval  Affairs  April  23,  1900.  (Wash- 
ington, 1901.)  4  p.  8°.  (U.S.  56.  cong., 
2.^sess.    Sen.  doc.  122;  serial  4039.)     *  SBE 

Admiral  Dewey  advocates  submarines  for  coast 
defense  and  for  the  protection  of  the  Panama  Canal. 

1398.     Holland  submarine  torpedo  boat. 

Papers  on  the  military  value  of  the  Holland 
submarine  boat  and  the  need  of  additional 
boats  of  the  Holland  type.  (Washington, 
1901.]  32  p.  8°.  (U.S.  56.  cong.,  2.  sess. 
Sen.  doc.  115;  serial  4039.)  *  SBE 

Letters  and  testimony  of  naval  officers  regarding 
the  merits  of  the  Holland  boat,  also  a  letter  from  John 
P.  Holland  comparing  the  achievements  of  the  French 
Narval  with  those  of  the  Holland. 

1399.  United  States.  —  Navy  Department. 
Submarine  boat  Holland.  Letter  from  the 
secretary  of  the  navy,  transmitting,  in  com- 
pliance with  resolution  of  the  Senate  of 
December  10,  1900,  copies  of  all  reports  in 
the  possession  of  the  Navy  Department  and 
extracts  from  reports  on  file  in  the  Bureau 
of  Navigation,  concerning  the  submarine 
boat  Holland.  [Washington,  1901.]  13  p. 
8°.  (U.  S.  56.  cong.,  2.  sess.  Sen.  doc.  71; 
serial  4033.)  *  SBE 


1902 

1400.  United  States.  —  Bureau  of  Construc- 
tion and  Repair  (Navy  Department).  An- 
nual report...  for  the  fiscal  year  ending 
lune  30,  1902.  Washington:  Gov.  Prtg.  Off., 
1902.    240  p.    8°.  VYEB 

[Account  of  the  progress  of  construction  on  the 
Plunger,  Adder,  Grampus,  Moccasin,  Pike,  Porpoise, 
and  Shark.]  p.  43 — (4. 

1401.  United  States.  —  Naval  Affairs  Com- 
mittee (Senate).  Staff  corps  increase.  Sub- 
marine boats.  Hearings  before  the  Com- 
mittee on  Naval  Affairs  of  the  'Senate. 
Washington:  Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1902.  103  p. 
8°.  (U.  S.  57.  cong.,  1.  sess.  Sen.  doc. 
no.  395;  serial  4245.)  *  SBE 

Submarine  boats,   p.  32-103. 

Statements  made  by  Mr.  I.  L.  Rice  and  Mr.  M.  C. 
Butler  on  behalf  of  the  Holland  boat,  by  Mr.  Simon 
Lake  on  behalf  of  his  own  boat,  and  by  Mr.  Thomas 
J.  Moriarty  on  behalf  of  the  boat  named  for  him. 
In  the  appendix  is  the  story  of  The  invisible  destroyer, 
being  an  account  of  the  Moriarty  boat. 

1402.  United  States.  —  Naval  Affairs  Com- 
mittees (Senate  and  House).  Moriarty  sub- 
marine boat.  Hearings  before  the  Commit- 
tee on  Naval  Affairs  of  the  Senate  and  House 
of  Representatives.  Statements  of  Clarence 
W.  De  Knight,  counsel,  and  Thomas  J. 
Moriarty,  president  of  the  Newport  Manu- 
facturing Company,  and  inventor.  Wash- 
ington: Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1902.  49  p.  8°. 
(U.  S.  57.  cong.,  1.  sess.  Sen.  doc.  407; 
serial  4247.)  *  SBE 


SUBMARINES 


75 


Official  Publications,  continued. 

1902,  continued. 

1403.  United  States.  —  War  Department. 
Holland  submarine  boats.  Report  of  the 
army  board  to  the  secretary  of  war  on  the 
value  of  Holland  submarine  boats  for  har- 
bor and  coast  defenses.  [Washington,  1902.] 
4  p.  8°.  (U.S.  57.  cong.,  2.  sess.  Sen. 
doc.  no.  52;  serial  4420.)  *  SEE 

Major  Arthur  Murray  and  others  conclude  that  the 
submarine  as  an  element  of  coast  defense,  when 
measured  by  its  probable  moral  effect,  is  incalculable. 


1903 

1404.  United  States.  —  Bureau  of  Construc- 
tion and  Repair  (Navy  Department).  An- 
nual report... for  the  fiscal  year  ending 
June  30,  1903.  Washington:  Gov.  Prtg. 
Off.,  1903.    207  p.    8°.  VYEB 

[Account  of  the  progress  of  construction  on  the 
Plunger,  Adder,  Grampus,  Moccasin,  Pike,  Porpoise, 
and  Shark,]   p.  38-40. 

1405.  United  States.  —  Naval  Affairs  Com- 
mittee (House).  Bribery  charges.  Report 
(and  hearing  in  compliance  with  H.  Res. 
no.  404,.  [Washington,  1904.,  163  p.  8°. 
(U.  S.  57.  cong.,  2.  sess.  House  report  no. 
3482;  serial  4414.)  *  SEE 

Representative  Lessler  charged  that  he  had  been 
approached  to  support  the  proposition  to  buy  more 
Holland  submarine  boats. 

1406.     Bribery  charges.    Views  of  the 

minority  [in  compliance  with  H.  Res.  no. 
404,.  [Washington.  1903.,  2  p.  8°.  (U.  S. 
57.  cong.,  2.  sess.  House  report  3482,  part  2; 
serial  4414.)  *  SEE 


1904 

1407.  Argentine  Republic.  —  Ministerio  de 
Alarina.  Submarines  "Lake"  and  "Holland." 
Report  of  Commander  L.  A.  Lan,  Argentine 
navy.  Translation  by  Mr.  M.  E.  Beall,  U.  S. 
War  Department.  Buenos  Aires,  1904. 
40  p.,  1  pi.  8°.  (Review  of  naval  publica- 
tions,   no.  87.)  VXA 

Very  complete  technical  description  of  these  boats. 

1408.  France.  —  Ministere  de  la  Marine. 
Delivrance  d'armes  portatives  aux  sous- 
marins.  22  Sept.  19(34.  (Bulletin  officiel 
de  la  marine:  partie  principale,  Paris,  tome 
113,  annee  1904.  p.  930-936.)  VXA 

1409.     Delivrance  aux  sous-marins  de 

vetements  impermeables  et  de  bottes  de 
mer.  8  .A.pril  1904.  (Bulletin  officiel  de  la 
marine:  partie  principale,  Paris,  toine  113, 
annee  1904,  p.  271-272.)  VXA 

1410.     Duree  de  I'embarquement  sur 

les  sous-marins.  21  July  1904.  (Bulletin 
officiel  de  la  marine:  partie  principale, 
Paris,   tome    113,    annee    1904,    p.  579-580.) 

VXA 


1411.  United  States.  —  Navy  Department. 
Tests  of  submarine  boats.  Letter  from 
the  acting  secretary  of  the  navy,  in  response 
to  a  Senate  resolution  of  January  13,  1904, 
stating  that  in  his  opinion  it  is  incompatible 
with  the  government  interests  to  disclose 
any  information  relating  to  the  tests  of 
submarine  boats.  [Washington,  1904.)  1  p. 
8°.  (U.  S.  58.  cong.,  2.  sess.  Sen.  doc. 
no.  140;  serial  4589.)  *  SEE 


1905 

1412.  France.  —  Ministere  de  la  Alarine. 
Approbation  des  nouvelles  annexes  rela- 
tives a  la  repartition  du  materiel  des  de- 
fenses sous-marines  et  des  defenses  fixes. 
12  Dec.  1905.  (Bulletin  officiel  de  la  ma- 
rine: partie  principale,  Paris,  tome  114,  an- 
nee 1905,  p.  1063-1081.)  VXA 

1413.     Decision  presidentielle  allouant 

une  indemnite  mensuelle  de  30  francs  aux 
officiers  subalternes  non  commandants, 
embarques  sur  les  batiments  affectes  aux 
flottilles  de  torpilleurs  et  de  sous-marins 
des  mers  de  Chine  et  obliges  de  se  loger 
a  terre  a  leurs  frais.  17  April  1905.  (Bul- 
letin officiel  de  la  marine:  partie  principale, 
Paris,  tome  114,  annee  1905,  p.  382-383.) 

VXA 

1414.     Indemnites  et   supplements  de 

vivres  revenant  au  personnel  des  sous-ma- 
rins. 11  Dec.  1905.  (Bulletin  de  la  marine: 
partie  principale,  Paris,  tome  114,  annee 
1905,  p.  1005-1006.)  VXA 

1415.  Modifications  aux  tarifs  des  in- 
demnites a  allouer  aux  scaphandriers  pour 
I'execution  des  travaux  sous-marins.  28 
March  1905.  (Bulletin  officiel  de  la  marine: 
partie  principale.  Paris,  tome  114,  annee 
1905,   p.  284-285.)  VXA 

1416.     Rapport  au  President  de  la  Re- 

publique  frangaise,  suivi  d'un  decret  et  d'un 
arrete  ministeriel  portant  suppression  du 
Service  des  Defenses  Sous-marines  et  re- 
glant  la  repartition  de  ses  attributions.  28 
July  1905.  (Bulletin  officiel  de  la  marine: 
partie  principale,  Paris,  tome  114,  annee 
1905,  p.  783-813.)  VXA 

1417.     Rapport  au  President  de  la  Re- 

publique  frangaise,  suivi  d'un  decret  portant 
suppression  des  commissions  locales  des 
defenses  sous-marines.  28  Feb.  1905.  (Bul- 
letin officiel  de  la  marine:  partie  principale, 
Paris,  tome  114,  annee  1905,  p.  213-215.") 

VXA 

1418.     Remplacement  de  I'appellation 

de  "Defenses  mobiles"  et  de  "Stations  de 
sous-marins"  par  celle  de  "Flottilles  de  tor- 
pilleurs" et  de  "Flottilles  de  sous-marins." 
17  Jan.  1905.  (Bulletin  officiel  de  la  ma- 
rine: partie  principale,  Paris,  tome  114.  an- 
nee 1905,  p.  151-152.)  VXA 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Official  Publications,  continued. 
J905,  continued. 

1419.     Tour    de    depart    colonial    des 

officicrs-mariniers,  faisant  partie  des  equi- 
pages des  sous-marins.  7  Aug.  1905.  (Bul- 
letin officiel  de  la  marine:  partie  principale, 
Paris,  tome  114,  annee  1905,  p.  776.)    VXA 

1420.  Great  Britain.  —  Admiralty.  Fleets 
(Great  Britain  and  foreign  countries).  Re- 
turn "showing  the  fleets  of  Great  Britain, 
France,  Russia,  Germany,  Italy,  United 
States  of  America,  and  Japan,  distinguish- 
ing: —  battleships,  built  and  building;  cruis- 
ers, built  and  building;  coast  defence  ves- 
sels, built  and  building;  torpedo  vessels, 
torpedo  boat  destroyers,  torpedo  boats,  and 
submarines,  built  and  building."  "Return 
to  show  date  of  launch,  displacement,  and 
armaments  reduced  to  one  common  scale 
(in  continuation  of  Parliamentary  Paper, 
no.  136,  of  session  1904)."  London:  Eyre 
&  Spottiswoode,  1905.  87(1)  p.  f°.  (Gt. 
Br.  Park.  Papers.    1905,  v.  48.)  *  SDD 


1906 

1421.  France.  —  Ministere  de  la  Marine. 
Adoption  du  signe  distinctif  porte  par  les 
equipages  des  sous-marins.  26  June  1906. 
(Bulletin  ofliciel  de  la  marine:  partie  prin- 
cipale, Paris,  tome  115,  annee  1906.  p.  597.) 

VXA 

1422.     Affectation    aux    flottilles    de 

sous-marins  de  la  Metropole  et  d'Algerie- 
Tunisie  des  hommes  ayant  servi  dans  les 
flottilles  de  sous-marins  aux  colonies.  30 
Oct.  1906.  (Bulletin  officiel  de  la  marine: 
partie  principale,  Paris,  tome  115,  annee 
1906,  p.  865.)  VXA 

1423. Arrete  sur  I'embarquement  des 

officiers  de  marine  et  des  officiers  meca- 
niciens  dans  les  flottilles  de  sous-marins. 
27  Nov.  1906.  (Bulletin  officiel  de  la  ma- 
rine: partie  principale,  Paris,  tome  115,  an- 
nee 1906,  p.  994-998.)  VXA 

1424.     Coffres  a  medicaments  pour  tor- 

pillcurs  et  sous-marins.  Coffres  a  medica- 
ments pour  batiments  depourvus  de  mede- 
cin.  20  July  1906.  (Bulletin  officiel  de  la 
marine:  partie  principale,  Paris,  tome  115, 
annee  1906,  p.  657-670.)  VXA 

1425.     Decision  presidentielle  allouant 

le  traitement  de  table  aux  commandants  des 
flottilles  de  sous-marins  lorsqu'ils  prennent 
le  commandement  des  torpilleurs  convo- 
j-eurs  des  sous-marins  de  leur  flottille.  28 
Sept.  1906.  (Bulletin  officiel  de  la  marine: 
partie  principale,  Paris,  tome  115,  annee 
1906,  p.  821.)  VXA 

1426.     Delivrance  de  bibliotheques  de 

bord  aux  flottilles  de  sous-marins  et  de  tor- 
pilleurs, defenses  fixes  et  ateliers  centraux 


de  la  flotte.  30  Nov.  1906.  (Bulletin  offi- 
ciel de  la  marine:  partie  principale,  Paris, 
tome  115,  annee  1906,  p.  954-956.)         VXA 

1427.     Indemnites  de  charge  a  allouer 

sur  les  torpilleurs  autonomes  submersibles 
et  les  bateaux  sous-marins.  11  June  1906. 
(Bulletin  officiel  de  la  marine:  partie  prin- 
cipale, Paris,  tome  115,  annee  1906,  p.  558.) 

VXA 

1428. Indemnites  de  vivres  attribuees 

au.x  equipages  des  sous-marins  en  tournees. 
28  Sept.  1906.  (Bulletin  officiel  de  la  ma- 
rine: partie  principale,  Paris,  tome  115,  an- 
nee 1906,  p.  815.)  VXA 

1429.  Great  Britain.  —  Admiralty.  Fleets 
(Great  Britain  and  foreign  countries).  Re- 
turn "showing  the  fleets  of  Great  Britain, 
France,  Russia,  Germany,  Italy,  United 
States  of  America,  and  Japan,  on  the  31st 
day  of  March  1906.  distinguishing:  —  battle- 
ships, built  and  building;  cruisers,  built  and 
building;  coast  defence  vessels,  built  and 
building;  torpedo  vessels,  torpedo  boat 
destroyers,  torpedo  boats,  and  submarines, 
built  and  building."  "Return  to  show  date 
of  launch,  displacement,  and  armaments 
reduced  to  one  common  scale  (in  continua- 
tion of  Parliamentary  Paper,  no.  96,  of 
session  1905)."  London:  Eyre  &  Spottis- 
woode, 1906.  129  p.  f°.  (Gt.  Br.  Parlt. 
Papers.    1906,  v.  70.)  *  SDD 

On  p.  86-91  appear  tables  giving  name  or  number, 
date  of  launch,  displacement,  armament,  and  other 
information  relating  to  the  submarine  boats  of  the 
navies  of  the  world. 


1907 

1430.  United  States.  — Naval  Affairs  Com- 
mittee (House).  Hearings  before  the  Com- 
mittee on  Naval  Affairs  of  the  House  of 
Representatives  on  estimates  submitted  by 
the  secretary  of  the  navy.  1906-07.  Wash- 
ington: Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1907.  366,  576  p. 
8°.  *SBF 

Statement  of  Hon.  William  H.  Humphrey,  member 
of  Congress  from  Washington,   [part  2,]  p.  517-518. 

Statement  of  Wesley  L.  Jones,  member  of  Con- 
gress from   Washington,    [part  2,]   p.  519-523. 

Extract  from  report  of  board  on  comparative  trials 
of  submarines  and  subsurface  boats,  submitted  under 
date  of  May  31,  1907  [and  supplemental  report  under 
date  of  July  2.   1907],   [part  2,]   p.  565-571. 

Mr.  Humphrey  advocates  submarines  and  torpedo 
boats  to  guard  Puget  Sound.  In  Mr.  Jones'  state- 
ment are  abstracts  from  Vice  Admiral  Fournier's  re- 
port on  submarines. 

The  trials  refer  to  tests  made  with  the  Octol>us 
and  Lake. 


1908 

1431.  France.  —  Ministere  de  la  Marine. 
Adoption  du  mcme  numerotage  pour  les 
flottilles  de  torpilleurs  et  de  sous-marins 
stationnces  dans  le  mcme  port.  19  Aug. 
1908.  (Bulletin  officiel  de  la  marine:  partie 
principale,  Paris,  tome  117,  annee  1908, 
p.  834.)  VXA 


SUBMARINES 


// 


Official  Publications,  continued. 
1908,  continued. 

1432.     Au   sujet   de   la  periode   d'em- 

barquement  des  enseignes  de  vaisseau  sur 
les  sous-marins.  1  Aug.  1908.  (Bulletin 
officiel  de  la  marine:  partie  principale, 
Paris,  tome  117,  annee  1908,  p.  806.)     VXA 

1433.     Decret  portant  reglement  sur  la 

solde  des  marins  du  corps  des  equipages 
de  la  flotte  et  des  marins  indigenes.  11 
July  1908.  (Bulletin  officiel  de  la  marine: 
partie  principale,  tome  117,  annee  1908,  no. 
19  bis.)  VXA 

1434.  — —  Gratifications,  pour  travaux 
sous-marins,  a  allouer  au  personnel  de  la 
defense  fixe  des  ports  militaires  et  aux 
marins  indigenes.  10  Sept.  1908.  (Bulletin 
officiel  de  la  marine:  partie  principale, 
Paris,  tome  117,  annee  1908,  p.  891.)     VXA 

1435.     Instructions  concernant  le  mode 

d'application  du  decret  du  7  Janvier  1908 
sur  la  solde  aux  flottilles  de  torpilleurs  et 
de  sous-marins.  30  April  1908.  (Bulletin 
officiel  de  la  marine:  partie  principale, 
tome  117.  annee  1908,  p.  519-520.)  VXA 

1436.  Great  Britain.  — ■  Admiralty.  Fleets 
(Great  Britain  and  foreign  countries).  Re- 
turn "showing  the  fleets  of  Great  Britain, 
France,  Russia,  Germany,  Italy,  United 
States  of  America,  and  Japan,  on  the  31st 
day  of  March  1908,  distinguishing:  —  battle- 
ships, built  and  building;  cruisers,  built  and 
building;  coast  defence  vessels,  built  and 
building;  torpedo  vessels,  torpedo  boat  de- 
stroyers, torpedo  boats,  and  submarines, 
built  and  building."  "Return  to  show  date 
of  launch,  date  of  completion,  displacement, 
horse-power,  and  armaments  reduced  to 
one  common  scale  (in  continuation  of  Par- 
liamentary Paper,  no.  184,  of  session  1907)." 
London:  E3're  &  Spottiswoode,  Ltd.,  1908. 
72  p.  f°.  (Gt.  Br.  Parlt.  Papers.  1908, 
V.  65.)  *SDD 

1437.  United  States.  —  Navy  Department. 
Cost  of  two  submarine  torpedo  boats  for 
Puget  Sound  and  one  for  Grays  Harbor, 
Washington.  Letter  from  the  secretary  of 
the  navy,  submitting  a  report  as  to  the  cost 
of  two  submarine  torpedo  boats  to  be  sta- 
tioned on  Puget  Sound  and  one  submarine 
torpedo  boat  to  be  stationed  at  Grays  Har- 
bor, in  the  state  of  Washington.  [Wash- 
ington, 1908.i  2  p.  8°.  (U.S.  60.  cong., 
1.  sess.    Senate  doc.  186;  serial  5264.)  *  SBE 

1438.     Estimate  for  submarine  torpedo 

boats.  Letter  from  the  acting  secretary  of 
the  treasury,  transmitting  a  copy  of  a  com- 
munication from  the  secretary  of  the  navy 
submitting  an  estimate  of  appropriation  for 
submarine  torpedo  boats.  fWashington, 
1908.1  2  p.  8°.  (U.S.  60.  cong.,  1.  sess. 
House  doc.  no.  466;  serial  5375.)         *  SBE 


1439.  United  States.  —  Select  Committee 
under  House  Resolution  288  (House).  Re- 
port [and  hearings,  March  9- April  30,  1908j 
of  the  select  committee  appointed  pursuant 
to  House  resolution  288.  Washington:  Gov. 
Prtg.  Off.,  1908.  87,  1909  p.  8^  (U.S. 
60.  cong.,  1.  sess.  House  report  no.  1727; 
serial  5227-5228.)  *  SBE 

Investigation     of    charges     by     George    L.     Lilley 
against  the  Electric  Boat  Company  of  New  Jersey. 


1909 

1440.  France.  —  Ministere  de  la  Marine. 
Regularisation  des  cessions  de  chapitre  a 
chapitre  dans  les  flottilles  de  torpilleurs 
et  de  sous-marins  situees  hors  des  ports 
chefs-lieux.  IS  March  1909.  (Bulletin  offi- 
ciel de  la  marine:  partie  principale,  Paris, 
tomellS,  annee  1909,  p.  294.)  VXA 


1910 

1441.  France.  —  Ministere  de  la  Marine. 
Arrete  ministeriel  pour  la  mise  au  concours 
d'appareils  de  sauvetage  d'equipages  des 
sous-marins.  7  Dec.  1910.  (Bulletin  offi- 
ciel de  la  marine:  partie  principale,  Paris, 
tome  122,  annee  1911,  semestre  1,  p.  1-8.) 

VXA 

1442.     Attribution   de  matelots  cuisi- 

niers  aux  centres  principaux  des  flottilles 
pour  la  preparation  des  aliments  a  bord  des 
sous-marins  en  tournee.  21  March  1910. 
(Bulletin  officiel  de  la  marine:  partie  prin- 
cipale, Paris,  tome  119,  annee  1910,  se- 
mestre 1,  p.  612-613.)  VXA 

1443.     Au    sujet    du    commandement 

des  torpilleurs  et  sous-marins  de  Rochefort 
—  La  PalHce.  28  September  1910.  (Bul- 
letin officiel  de  la  marine:  partie  principale, 
Paris,  tome  125,  annee  1912,  semestre  2, 
p.  1553-1554.)  VXA 

1444. Decision    ministerielle   relative 

au  changement  de  flottilles  du  personnel 
affecte  aux  sous-marins.  21  May  1910. 
(Bulletin  officiel  de  la  marine:  partie  prin- 
cipale, Paris,  tome  119,  annee  1910,  semestre 
1,  p.  1130.)  VXA 

1445.  United  States.  —  Naval  Affairs  Com- 
mittee (House).  Hearings  before  the  Com- 
mittee on  Naval  Affairs  of  the  House  of 
Representatives  on  estimates  submitted  by 
the  secretary  of  the  navj^  1910.  Washing- 
ton: Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1910.    vi,  1341,  9  p.    8°. 

*SBF 

Purchase  of  submarine  boats,  p.  687-703. 

Unexpended  balances  for  the  purchase  of  sub- 
marines, p.  877. 

Statements  of  William  E.  Humphrey  and  others 
regarding  the  efficiency  of  submarine  boats  for  har- 
bor  defense. 


78 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Official  Publications,  continued. 
1910,  continued. 

1446.     Hearings  on   H.  R.   19617  and 

H.  R.  19618  providing  for  an  increase  of 
the  navy  by  purchase  of  ten  submarine 
boats,  and  so  forth.  Washington:  Gov. 
Prtg.  Off.,  1910.    19  p.    8°.  VYEB 

1447.  United  States.  —  Navy  Department. 
Supplemental  estimates,  increase  of  the 
navy.  Letter  from  the  secretary  of  the 
treasury,  transmitting  with  a  copy  of  a 
communication  from  the  secretary  of  the 
navy  submitting  supplemental  estimates  for 
increase  of  the  navy.  [Washington.  1910.] 
2  p.  8°.  (U.  S.  61.  cong.,  2.  sess.  House 
doc.  no.  834;  serial  5836.)  *  SBE 


1911 

1448.  France.  —  Alinistere  de  la  Marine. 
Arrete  ministeriel  modifiant  I'arrete  du  3 
mai  1910,  sur  le  fonctionnement  du  service 
dans  les  flottilles  de  sous-marins.  8  Dec. 
1911.  (Bulletin  officiel  de  la  marine:  partie 
principale,  Paris,  tome  123,  annee  1911,  se- 
mestre  2,  p.  1280-1281.)  VXA 

1449.     Arrete     ministeriel     modifiant 

I'arrete  du  30  juillet  1910  sur  le  service  cou- 
rant  dans  les  equipages  de  la  flotte,  et 
I'arrete  du  3  mai  1910  reglementant  le  fonc- 
tionnement du  service  dans  les  flottilles  de 
sous-marins.  8  Oct.  1911.  (Bulletin  offi- 
ciel de  la  marine:  partie  principale,  Paris, 
tome  123,  annee  1911,  semestre  2.  p.  740- 
741.)  VXA 

1450. ■  Au  sujet  d'une  reglementation 

commune  aux  deux  flottilles  de  torpilleurs 
et  de  sous-marins  de  Brest.  25  Jan.  1911. 
(Bulletin  officiel  de  la  marine:  partie  prin- 
cipale, Paris,  tome  122,  annee  1911,  semestre 
1.  p.  185-188.)  VXA 

1451.     Au  sujet  des  signaux  indiquant 

la  presence  des  sous-marins  dans  les  ports 
de  commerce.  21  Feb.  1911.  (Bulletin  offi- 
ciel de  la  marine:  partie  principale,  Paris, 
tome  122,  annee  1911,  semestre  1,  p.  356.) 

VXA 

1452.     Les  bottes  de  mer  seront  rem- 

placees  par  des  sabots-bottes  a  bord  des 
torpilleurs  et  des  sous-marins.  5  Jan.  1911. 
(Bulletin  officiel  de  la  marine:  partie  prin- 
cipale, Paris,  tome  122,  annee  1911,  se- 
mestre 1,  p.  49-50.)  VXA 

1453.     Delivrance   de  voltmetres  aux 

sous-marins  d'un  tonnage  superieur  a  300 
tonnes  (instructions  complementaires).  12 
Dec.  1911.  (Bulletin  officiel  de  la  marine: 
partie  principale,  Paris,  tome  123,  annee 
1911,  semestre  2,  p.  1290.)  VXA 

1454.  —  Mode  de  decompte  des  rations 
acquises  par  les  membres  des  tables  des 
sous-marins  de   Rochefort-La   Pallice.     20 


Aiarch  1911.  (Bulletin  officiel  de  la  ma- 
rine: partie  principale,  Paris,  tome  122,  an- 
nee 1911,  semestre  1,  p.  464-465.)         VXA 

1455. Rapport  au  President  de  la  Re- 

publique  frangaise,  suivi  d'un  decret  modi- 
fiant le  decret  du  4  mars  1910  portant  re- 
organisation des  flottilles  de  torpilleurs  et 
de  sous-marins.  8  Oct.  1911.  (Bulletin 
officiel  de  la  marine:  partie  principale, 
Paris,  tome  123,  annee  1911,  semestre  2, 
p.  742-743.)  VXA 

1456.     Reglementation  commune  aux 

deux  flottilles  de  torpilleurs  et  de  sous-ma- 
rins de  Brest.  4  Nov.  1911.  (Bulletin  offi- 
ciel de  la  marine:  partie  principale,  Paris, 
tome  123,  annee  1911,  semestre  2,  p.  948- 
949.)  VXA 

1457.     —  Les  torpilleurs  et  sous-marins 

completeront  mensuellement  leurs  appro- 
visionnements  a  trois  mois  de  matieres  con- 
sommables.  10  June  1911.  (Bulletin  offi- 
ciel de  la  marine:  partie  principale,  Paris, 
tome  122,  annee  1911,  semestre  1,  p.  1077- 
1078.)  VXA 

1458.  United  States.  — Naval  Affairs  Com- 
mittee (Senate).  Navy  yearbook,  1911. 
Washington:  Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1911.  807  p. 
8°.  VYEB 

Submarine  torpedo  boats,  p.  737. 

Table  of  the  submarines  of  the  United  States  Navy, 
giving  the  former  names  and  official  nvmiber  and  also 
the  official  name  from  the  A-1  to  K-S. 


1912 

1459.  France.  —  Ministere  de  la  Marine. 
Abrogation  de  la  circulaire  du  19  Janvier 
1912  (B.  O.,  p.  70)  et  modifications  aux 
reglements  d'armement  speciaux  des  sous- 
marins  types  Pluviose  et  fimeraude.  24 
Aug.  1912.  (Bulletin  officiel  de  la_marine: 
partie  principale,  Paris,  tome  125,  annee 
1912,  semestre  2,  p.  428-430.)  VXA 

1460.  Au  sujet  des  peintures  a  em- 
ployer a  bord  des  sous-marins.  20  Jan.  1912. 
(Bulletin  officiel  de  la  marine:  partie  prin- 
cipale, Paris,  tome  124,  annee  1912,  se- 
mestre 1,  p.  74-75.)  VXA 

1461.     Commandement  de  torpilleurs 

et  de  sous-marins  par  des  enseignes  de  vais- 
seau  de  P"  classe.  22  Aug.  1912.  (Bulletin 
officiel  de  la  marine:  partie  principale, 
Paris,  tome  125,  annee  1912,  semestre  2, 
p.  420.)  VXA 

1462.     Les  commissaires  des  flottilles 

de  torpilleurs  et  de  sous-marins  eii  France 
ne  peuvent  obtenir  la  residence  libre.  29 
April  1912.  (Bulletin  officiel  de  la  marine: 
partie  principale,  Paris,  tome  124,  annee 
1912,  semestre  1,  p.  826.)  VXA 

1463.     Fixation  de  I'effectif  definitif  a 

attribuer  aux  sous-marins  type  Brumaire  et 


SUBMARINES 


79 


Official  Publications,  continued. 

1912,  continued. 

Pluviose.  13  May  1912.  (Bulletin  officiel 
de  la  marine:  partie  principale,  Paris,  tome 
124,  annee  1912,  semestre  1,  p.  1067.)     VXA 

1464.     Fusion  administrative  des  tor- 

pilleurs  et  des  sous-marins  de  Brest,  de 
Toulon  et  de  Bizerte.  13  Dec.  1912.  (Bul- 
letin officiel  de  la  marine:  partie  principale, 
Paris,  tome  125,  annee  1912,  semestre  2, 
p.  1552-1553.)  VXA 

1465.     Les    hommes     debarques     des 

sous-marins  peuvent  etre  affectes  a  des 
postes  au  clioix  sans  etre  astreints  a  accom- 
plir  au  prealable  une  annee  d'embarquement 
au  tour  de  liste.  10  Dec.  1912.  (Bulletin 
officiel  de  la  marine:  partie  principale, 
Paris,  tome  125,  semestre  2,  p.  1524.)     VXA 

1466.     Modification     aux     conditions 

d'allocation  de  la  prime  de  o  fr.  42  aux 
equipages  des  sous-marins.  13  Aug.  1912. 
(Bulletin  officiel  de  la  marine:  partie  prin- 
cipale, Paris,  tome  125,  annee  1912,  semestre 
2,  p.  368-369.)  VXA 

1467.     Modification     a    I'effectif    des 

sous-marins  typ6  Brumaire  et  Pluviose 
(equipage  supplementaire).  17  Sept.  1912. 
(Bulletin  officiel  de  la  marine:  partie  prin- 
cipale, Paris,  tome  125,  annee  1912,  se- 
mestre 2,  p.  545.)  VXA 

1468.     Modifications    a    apporter    au 

reglement  d'armement  speciaux  des  sous- 
marins  types  Pluviose  et  fimeraude.  19  Jan. 
1912.  (Bulletin  officiel  de  la  marine:  partie 
principale,  Paris,  tome  124,  annee  1912,  se- 
mestre 1,  p.  70-73.)  VXA 

1469.     Les    officiers-mariniers,    quar- 

tiers-maitres  et  marins  autorises  a  changer 
de  flottille  de  sous-marins,  par  application 
de  la  decision  ministerielle  du  21  mai  1910, 
ont  droit  a  des  frais  de  deplacement.  13 
July  1912.  (Bulletin  officiel  de  la  marine: 
partie  principale,  Paris,  tome  125.  annee 
1912,  semestre  2,  p.  62.)  VXA 

1470.     Situation,  au  point  de  vue  du 

traitement  de  table,  des  officiers  admis 
temporairement  a  la  table  du  Service  cen- 
tral des  groupes  de  torpilleurs  et  sous- 
marins.  —  Retenue  a  operer  sur  leur  traite- 
ment de  table.  4  June  1912.  (Bulletin  offi- 
ciel de  la  marine:  partie  principale,  Paris, 
tome  124,  annee  1912,  semestre  1,  p.  1268- 
1269.)  VXA 

1471.     Supplement  d'outillage  a  accor- 

der  aux  flottilles  de  torpilleurs  et  de  sous- 
marins.  22  Feb.  1912.  (Bulletin  officiel  de 
la  marine:  partie  principale,  Paris,  tome 
124,  annee  1912,  semestre  1,  p.  336-337.) 

VXA 

1472.  United  States.  — Naval  Affairs  Com- 
mittee (House).  Hearings  before  Commit- 
tee on  Naval  Affairs  of  the  House  of  Rep- 


resentatives on  estimates  submitted  by  the 
secretary  of  the  navy,  1912.  Washington: 
Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1912.    v,  1984  p.  8°.    *  SBF 

On  p.  1121-1125  is  a  description  of  a  device  for 
leaving  a  submerged  submarine  in  event  of  accident, 
submitted  by  William  A.  Stevenson.  The  statement 
of  Naval  Constructor  H.  A.  Evans  (p.  1127-1130) 
contains  a  reference  to  submarines  built  for  the 
Chilian  government. 


1913 

1473.  France.  —  Ministere  de  la  Marine. 
Au  sujet  des  montres  a  delivrer  aux  sous- 
marins.  24  Dec.  1913.  (Bulletin  officiel  de 
la  marine:  partie  principale,  Paris,  tome 
128,  annee  1913,  semestre  2,  p.  2001.)    VXA 

1474.     Au    sujet   des   readmissions   et 

rengagements  des  marins  embarques  sur 
les  contre-torpilleurs  et  sous-marins  des 
escadres.  29  Sept.  1913.  (Bulletin  officiel 
de  la  marine:  partie  principale,  Paris,  tome 
128,  annee  1913,  semestre  2,  p.  1340.)    VXA 

1475.     Au  sujet  d'un  stymographe  Ba- 

nare  a  allouer  a  chaque  sous-marin.  1  Oct. 
1913.  (Bulletin  officiel  de  la  marine:  partie 
principale,  Paris,  tome  128,  annee  1913.  se- 
mestre 2,  p.  1381.)  VXA 

1476.     Au  sujet  de  la  verification  se- 

mestrielle  du  reglage  des  torpilles  des  sous- 
marins.  2  June  1913.  (Bulletin  officiel  de 
la  marine:  partie  principale,  Paris,  tome  127, 
annee  1913,  semestre  1,  p.  72,i-7ZA.)     VXA 

1477.     Conditions  de  prets  a  des  par- 

ticuliers  de  docks  de  relevage  de  sous-ma- 
rins. 28  Feb.  1913.  (Bulletin  officiel  de  la 
marine:  partie  principale,  Paris,  tome  127, 
annee  1913,  semestre  1,  p.  273.)  VXA 

1478.     Delivrance     aux     sous-marins 

type  Pluviose  d'un  coffret  metallique  pour 
la  conservation  des  fonds.  30  Dec.  1912. 
(Bulletin  officiel  de  la  marine:  partie  prin- 
cipale, Paris,  tome  127,  annee  1913,  se- 
mestre 1,  p.  14.)  VXA 

1479.     Gratifications      pour      travaux 

sous-marins  a  allouer  aux  marins  des  direc- 
tions de  port  et  au  personnel  des  defenses 
fixes  des  ports  militaires.  16  July  1913. 
(Bulletin  officiel  de  la  marine:  partie  prin- 
cipale, Paris,  tome  128,  annee  1913.  se- 
mestre 2,  p.  77-78.)  VXA 

1480.     Nouvelle   fixation   de   I'effectif 

des  sous-marins  en  service.  19  April  1913. 
(Bulletin  officiel  de  la  marine:  partie 
principale,  Paris,  tome  127,  annee  1913,  se- 
mestre 1,  p.  512-513.)  VXA 

1481.  Payement  annuel  des  gratifica- 
tions accordees  pour  I'entretien  des  armes 
portatives  a  bord  des  sous-marins.  25  April 
1913.  (Bulletin  officiel  de  la  marine:  partie 
principale,  Paris,  tome  127,  annee  1913.  se- 
mestre 1,  p.  572.)  VXA 


80 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Official  Publications,  continued. 

]9L\  continued. 

1482.  United  States.  —  Bureau  of  Construc- 
tion and  Repair  (Navy  Department).  An- 
nual report... for  the  fiscal  vear  1913. 
Washington:  Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1913.  1  p.l.. 
34  p.    8°.  VYEB 

Submarines  nos.    40-51,   p.  27;    Wrecking  pontoon 
for   submarines,   p.  28. 


1914 

1483.  France.  —  Ministere  de  la  Marine. 
Materiel  de  couchage  a  allouer  aux  sous- 
marins.  9  June  1914.  (Bulletin  officiel  de 
la  marine:  partie  principale,  Paris,  tome  129, 
annee  1914,  semestre  1,  p.  791.)  VXA 

1484.     Revision    du    stock   special    de 

matieres  pour  les  ateliers  de  reparations 
des  centres  de  torpilleurs  et  sous-marins. 
14  April  1914.  (Bulletin  officiel  de  la  ma- 
rine: partie  principale,  Paris,  tome  129,  an- 
nee 1914,  semestre  1,  p.  967.)  VXA 

1485.     Supplements     a     allouer     aux 

patrons  pilotes  embarques  en  supplement 
a  I'effectif  des  sous-marins  et  aux  marins 
de  la  meme  specialite  faisant  partie  de 
I'equipage  des  torpilleurs  affectes  aux 
ecoles  et  au  service  de  I'aviation  maritime. 
21  May  1914.  (Bulletin  officiel  de  la  ma- 
rine: partie  principale,  Paris,  tome  129,  an- 
nee 1914,  semestre  1,  p.  1653.)  VXA 

1486.  United  States.  —  Bureau  of  Construc- 
tion and  Repair  (Navy  Department).  An- 
nual report... for  the  fiscal  vear  1914. 
Washington:  Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1914.  38  p. 
8°.  VYEB 

Submarines  "nos.  44"  to   "59,"  p.  26-27. 

1487.  United  States.  — Naval  Affairs  Com- 
mittee (House).  Hearings  before  Commit- 
tee on  Naval  Affairs  of  the  House  of  Rep- 
resentatives on  estimates  submitted  by  the 
secretary  of  the  navy,  1914.  Washington: 
Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1914.    iii,  952  p.    8°.  *  SBF 

On  p.  646-660  is  a  statement  of  Hon.  Josephus 
Daniels  concerning  the  Lake  submarines  of  the  G 
class,  descriptions  and  appropriations.  In  the  con- 
tinuation of  this  statement,  on  p.  843-847,  is  in- 
corporated a  letter  from  Mr.  Simon  Lake  regarding 
the  position  of  the  government  toward  the  submarine 
question. 

In  a  statement  of  Hon.  Rufus  Hardy,  p.  857-865, 
appears  a  translation  o.f  an  article,  printed  in  the 
Berliner  Tageblatt,  March  13,  1913,  relating  to  the 
substitution  of  submarine  boats  for  torpedo  boats. 
Other  discussions  follow  concerning  the  question  of 
protection  of  the  Canal  Zone  by  a  submarine  flotilla. 


1915 

1488.  France.  —  Ministere  de  la  Marine. 
Au  sujet  de  I'achat,  sur  le  fonds  de  pre- 
voyance  du  sous-marin  X.  .  .,  d'une  jumelle 
Zeiss.    14  Feb.  1915.    (Bulletin  officiel  de  la 


marine:  partie  principale,  Paris,  tome  131, 
annee  1915,  semestre  1,  p.  301-302.)     VXA 

1489.  United  States.  —  Bureau  of  Construc- 
tion and  Repair  (Navy  Department).  An- 
nual report...  for  the  fiscal  year  1915. 
Washington:  Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1916.  30  p. 
8^  VYEB 

Submarines  "nos.  52"  and  "53  to  77,"  p.  25-26. 

1490.  United  States.  —  Bureau  of  Naviga- 
tion (Commerce  Department).  Annual  list 
of  merchant  vessels  of  the  United  States, 
with  official  numbers  and  signal  letters, 
and  lists  of  vessels  belonging  to  the  United 
States  government,  witlydistinguishing  sig- 
nals, for  the  year  ended  June  30,  1915. 
Washington:  Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1915.  viii, 
482,  122  p.,  14  pi.    ob.  8°.  TRD 

Latest    list    of    submarines    in    the    United    States 

Navy. 

1491.  United  States.  —  Navy  Department. 
Report  on  building  of  four  warships,  based 
on  war  in  Europe.  Letter  from  the  secre- 
tary of  the  navy,  transmitting  report  on 
building  four  warships  of  the  type,  power, 
and  speed  which,  in  his  judgment,  based  on 
the  knowledge  gained  from  the  prevailing 
war  in  Europe,  are  best  suited  for  war  on 
the  sea,  and  also  the  value  and  uses  in 
naval  warfare  of  aeroplanes,  dirigibles,  bal- 
loons, and  submarines.  [Washington,  1915.) 
5  p.  8°.  (U.  S.  64.  cong.,  1.  sess.  House 
doc.  no.  389.) 


1916 

1492.  FrcUice.  —  Ministere  de  la  Marine. 
Arrete  ministeriel  modifiant  I'arrete  du  3 
mai  1910  reglementant  le  fonctionnement 
du  service  dans  les  flottilles  de  sous-marins. 
16  Sept.  1916.  (Bulletin  officiel  de  la  ma- 
rine: partie  principale,  Paris,  tome  134,  an- 
nee 1916,  semestre  2,  p.  246.)  VXA 

1493.     Maintien  eventuel,  a  bord  des 

sous-marins,  des  marins  nouvellement  pro- 
mus.  —  Renforcement  de  I'equipage  supple- 
mentaire  des  escadrilles  comprenant  des 
sous-marins  de  plus  de  600  tonneau.x.  23 
Oct.  1916.  (Bulletin  officiel  de  la  marine: 
partie  principale,  Paris,  tome  134,  annee 
1916,  semestre  2,  p.  362-364.)  VXA 

1494.     Transfert    du    chapitre    27    au 

chapitre  46  des  filets  de  barrage,  des  filets 
indicateurs  de  sous-marins.  ainsi  que  des 
matieres  et  objets  approvisionnes  en  vue 
de  la  confection  du  materiel  envisage.  23 
Dec.  1916.  (Bulletin  officiel  de  la  marine: 
partie  principale,  Paris,  tome  134,  annee 
1916,  semestre  2,  p.  629.)  VXA 

1495.  United  States.  —  Bureau  of  Construc- 
tion and  Repair  (Navy  Department).  An- 
nual report...  for  the  fiscal  year  1916. 
Washington:  Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1916.  38  p. 
8°.  VYEB 

.Submarines   "nos.   60  and   61"  and  "62  to   77,"  p. 
30-31. 


SUBMARINES 


81 


Official  Publications,  continued. 
1916,  continued. 

1496.  United  States.  —  Naval  Affairs  Com- 
mittee (House).  Fleet  submarines.  Report 
(to  accompany  H.  R.  13670].  [Washington, 
1916.]  5  p.  8°.  (U.S.  64.  cong.,  1.  sess. 
House  report  no.  492.) 

Ordered  to  be  printed  April  4,   1916. 

1497.  United  States.  —  Naval  Affairs  Com- 
mittee (Senate).  Fleet  submarines.  Report 
(to  accompany  H.  R.  13670].  [Washington, 
1916.)  4  p.  8°.  (U.S.  64.  cong.,  1.  sess. 
Senate  report  no.  526.) 

Ordered  to  be  printed  June  22,   1916. 

1498.  Navy  yearbook,  1916.  Wash- 
ington: Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1916.     762  p.     8°. 

VYEB 

History  of  appropriations  for  submarines  and  sub- 
surface boats,  p.  624-625;  List  of  submarines  (show- 
ing contractor  and  place  where  built),  p.  625-626; 
List  of  submarines  (when  authorized,  first  and  last 
commission,  and  price),  p.  627-628. 

This  historical  sketch  and  these  tables  appear  an- 
nually in  the  yearbook,  therefore  only  the  most  recent 
edition  has  been  mentioned  here.  For  earlier  tab- 
ulations the  preceding  numbers  may  be  consulted. 

1499.  United  States. — ^Senate.  Vessels  sunk 
by  German  submarines,  mines,  or  warships. 
Data  concerning  the  sinking  of  neutral  ves- 
sels belonging  to  Norway,  Sweden,  Den- 
mark, and  Holland,  and  which  were  sunk 
by  German  submarines,  mines,  or  warships 
between  the  dates.  August  1,  1914,  and 
March  25,  1916.  Washinsfton:  Gov.  Prtg. 
Off..  1916.  6  p.  8^  (ij.  S.  64.  cong., 
1.  sess.    Sen.  doc.  no.  381.) 


1917 

1500.  United  States.  —  Naval  Affairs  Com- 
mittee (House).  Hearings  before  Commit- 
tee on  Naval  Affairs  of  the  House  of  Rep- 
resentatives on  estimates  submitted  by  the 
secretary  of  the  navy,  1917.  Washington: 
Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1917.     iv,  1207,  xviii  p.    8°. 

*SBF 

On  p.  4S-50  the  subject  of  nets  for  harbor  and 
battleship  defense  is  discussed,  including  the  estimates 
allowed  for  the  purchase  of  nets. 

A  statement  made  by  Rear  Admiral  R.  S.  Griffin 
is    given    on    p.  139-160,    in    which    he    discusses   the 


contracts  and  appropriations  for  thirty  submarines, 
their  equipment,  design,  and  propulsive  power.  Quite 
an  exhaustive  discussion  of  storage  batteries  and 
their  defects  apjiears  on  p.  149-151. 

In  a  statement  made  by  Admiral  W.  S.  Benson, 
on  p.  564-570,  he  discusses  the  use  of  submarines  in 
war  tactics. 

Admiral  C.  J.  Hadger  and  Rear  Admiral  Fletcher 
in  a  statement,  p.  653-675,  give  their  opinions  regard- 
ing the  German  submarines  of  large  displacement 
and   of  mother   ships   for   cruising   submarines. 

Secretary  Daniels  and  Lieut.  McCandless  give  a 
statement  (p.  695-837)  regarding  proposed  subma- 
rines, with  a  table  showing  price,  design,  and  special 
features.  The  question  of  storage  batteries  is  dis- 
cussed and  a  note  is  given  stating  the  different 
troubles  that  have  arisen  with  the  Edison  batteries. 
The  history  and  reports  on  the  batteries  of  the  E-2 
are  given  in  full. 

Admiral  W.  S.  Sims  makes  a  statement  regarding 
the  battle  of  Jutland  (p.  839-877)  in  which  he  dis- 
cusses the  strategic  value  of  the  submarine,  advo- 
cating strongly  submarines  of  large  displacement. 

A  statement  of  Mr.  J.  W.  Powell  of  the  Fore 
River  Shipbuilding  Corporation  on  p.  1038-1041  con- 
tains references  to  the  steel  required  in  the  construc- 
tion of  submarines. 

On  p.  1141  is  the  letter  of  Secretary  Daniels  to 
iSIr.  Padgett  concerning  the  Riker  battleship  hunting 
submarine. 

1501.  United  States.  —  Naval  Consulting 
Board.  The  submarine  and  kindred  prob- 
lems. New  York,  1917.  15(1)  p.  8°.  (Bul- 
letin no.  1.)  Econ.  Div. 

General  instructions  for  those  offering  suggestions 
to  the  Naval   Consulting  Board. 

1502.  United  States.  —  War  Department. 
Fortifications,  the  Panama  canal.  Letter 
from  the  secretary  of  the  treasury,  trans- 
mitting a  copy  of  communication  from  the 
secretary  of  war,  resubmitting  an  estimate 
of  an  appropriation  for  $1,573,950,  for  the 
fiscal  year  1918,  to  be  immediately  available, 
for  the  establishment  and  equipment  of  a 
submarine  base,  Panama  canal.  [Washing- 
ton. 1917.,  2  p.  8°.  (U.S.  65  cong.,  1.  sess. 
Senate  doc.  no.  6.) 

1503.     Submarine  base  at  the  Panama 

canal.  Letter  from  the  acting  secretary  of 
the  treasury,  transmitting  copy  of  a  com- 
munication from  the  secretary  of  war,  sub- 
mitting a  supplemental  estimate  of  appro- 
priation to  be  immediately  available  for  the 
establishment  and  equipment  of  a  subina- 
rine  base  at  the  Panama  canal.  [Washing- 
ton, 1917.,  2  p.  8°.  (U.S.  64.  cong.,  2. 
sess.     House  doc.  no.  2046.) 


Submarine  Signalling 


1504.  Avery,  W.  Y.  Submarine  signalling 
set.  (International  marine  engineering. 
New  York,  v.  16,  July,  1911,  p.  269-270.) 

t  VXA 

Short  account  of  method  of  signalling   from   sub- 
marine to  mother  ship. 

1505.  Barton,  Edwin  Henry.  \'elocity  of 
sound  in  water.  (In  his:  Text-book  on 
sound.     London,  1908.    8°.     p.  518-519.) 

FEB 


1506.  Blake,  R.  F.  Submarine  signalling. 
—  The  protection  of  shipping  b\'  a  wall  of 
sound  and  other  uses  of  the  submarine 
telegraph  oscillator.  (American  Institute 
of  Electrical  Engineers,  Proceedings,  New 
York,  v.2,?>,  Oct..  1914,  p.  1569-1581.)  VGA 

Reprinted   in   Smithsonian   Institution,   Annual  re- 
port, 1913,  Washington,   1916,  p.  203-213,  *  E.-l. 

1507.  Carter,  W.  R.  Submarine  signalling, 
illus.      (American   Society  of  Naval  Engi- 


82 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Submarine  Signalling,  continued. 

neers,  Journal.  New  York,  v.  26,  Aug.,  1914, 
p.  832-842.)  VXA 

History  of  signalling,  with  description  of  methods 
used  by  Cingalese  fishermen. 

1508.  Cathcart,  William  L.  Inter-ship 
communication  by  submarine  signalling. 
(American  Society  of  Naval  Engineers, 
Journal,  New  York,  v.  26,  Aug.,  1914,  p.  889- 
903.)  VXA 

Fessenden  oscillator  described  and  applications  out- 
lined. 

1509.  Colladon,  Daniel.  Lettre  de  M. 
Daniel  Colladon  a  M.  Arago  sur  les  sons 
qui  se  produisent  dans  I'eau.  (Institut  de 
France.  —  Academic  des  sciences,  Comptes 
rendus,  Paris,  tome  13,  1841,  p.  439-443.) 

*EO 

Discusses  experiments  made  by  Prof.  Bonnycastle. 

1510.  Colladon,  Daniel,  and  C.  Sturm.  Me- 
moire  sur  la  compression  des  liquides.  3 
diagrs.,  1  map.  (Institut  de  France. — 
Academic  des  sciences,  Memoires  presentes 
par  divers  savants,  Sciences  mathematiques 
et  physiques,  Paris,  tome  5,  1838,  p.  267- 
347.)  *EO 

Reprinted  in  Annates  de  chimic  et  de  phxsiqtte, 
Paris,  tome  36,  1827,  p.  113-159,  225-257,  PAA.  Ab- 
stracted in  Royal  Institution  of  Great  Britain,  Quar- 
terly journal,  London,   1828,  p.  480-481,   *  EC. 

The  references  to  the  famous  experiments  con- 
ducted on  Lake  Geneva  to  determine  the  velocity  of 
the  transmission  of  sound  under  water  are  recorded 
on  p.  329-347. 

1511.  Cunard  line  and  submarine  signaling, 
illus.  (Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  32,  5 
Oct.  1905,  p.  26-27.)  f  VXA 

The  microphone  from   a  sailor's  point  of  view. 

1512.  Decker,  Stiles  M.  A  method  of 
shore-tug  signalling,  making  use  of  sound 
waves  propagated  under  water.  (Journal 
of  the  United  States  artillery.  Fort  Monroe, 
V.  43,  March-April,  1915,  p.  196-210.)    VWA 

The  Fessenden  oscillator  described,  also  construc- 
tion and  operation,  with  results  of  special  tests. 

1513.  Dubilier,  William.  The  fatal  hum  of 
the  submarine.  illus.  (Popular  science 
monthly  and  world's  advance.  New  York, 
V.  87,  Dec,  1915,  p.  713-719.)  *  DA 

Abstracted  in  Literary  digest.  New  York,  v.  51, 
25   Dec.    1915,  p.  1473-1474,  *  DA. 

Dubilier's    microphone    described    in    detail. 

1514.  Efficiency  of  submarine  signals. 
(Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  Z3,  10  May 
1906,  p.  17.)  fVXA 

Letters  to  the  Submarine   Signal   Company. 

1515.  Electrical  device  detects  submarines 
twenty  miles  away,  illus.  (Electrical  ex- 
perimenter. New  York,  v.  3,  Ian.,  1916, 
p.  461-462.)  "  VGA 

1516.  F.,  A.  La  transmission  sous-marine 
du  son  et  son  application  a  la  decouverte 
des  sous-marins.  (Genie  civil,  Paris,  tome 
67,  27  Nov.  1915,  p.  343-346.)  VA 


1517.  Fay,  H.  J.  W.  History  and  develop- 
ment of  submarine  signalling.  1  pi.  illus. 
(American  Institute  of  Electrical  Engi- 
neers, Proceedings,  New  York,  v.  31,  1912, 
p.  1337-1354.)  VGA 

1518.  Submarine  signalling — Fessen- 
den oscillator,  illus.  (American  Society 
of  Naval  Engineers,  Journal,  Washington, 
V.  29,  Feb.,  1917,  p.  101-113.)  VXA 

Describes  mechanical  equipment  and  results  of 
experiments. 

1519.  Forbes,  J.  T.  Progress  of  submarine 
signalling,  illus.  (Export  American  in- 
dustries. New  York,  v.  15,  no.  3,  Sept.,  1915, 
p.  60-63.)  tTLA 

1520.  Government  to  operate  submarine 
signals.  (Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  33, 
31  May  1906,  p.  13-14.)  t  VXA 

Reports  light  vessels  to  be  equipped  with  micro- 
phone. 

1521.  Guillaume,  Charles  fidouard.  Re- 
cherches  recents  sur  la  propagation  des 
sons,  illus.  (La  nature,  Paris,  annee  24, 
15  Feb.  1898,  p.  161-162.)                           OA 

Tests  made  on  the  properties  of  water  in  convey- 
ing sound. 

1522.  How  vessels  at  sea  signal  through 
the  water.  (Electrical  experimenter.  New 
York,  V.  3,  Feb.,  1916,  p.  533-534.)         VGA 

1523.  Legrand,  Frantz.  Signaux  phoniques 
sous-marins.  (Revue  maritime,  Paris,  tome 
175.   Nov.-Dec,   1907,  p.  241-263,  479-501.) 

VXA 

1524.  Miessner,  Benjamin  Franklin.  Pos- 
sible control  methods  for  radiodynamics  — 
sound  waves.  (In  his:  Radiodynamics. 
New  York,   1916.     8°.     p.  33-40.)         PGO 

Results  of  Prof.  Fessenden's  experiments  with 
submarine  signalling. 

1525.  Millet,  J.  B.  Further  results  of  sub- 
marine signalling  by  means  of  sound.  (In- 
stitution of  Naval  Architects,  Transactions, 
London,  v.  49,  1907,  p.  300-307.)  VXA 

Reprinted  in  Marine  revieiv,  Cleveland,  v.  36,  15 
Aug.   1907,  p.  26-29,  t  VXA. 

1526.  Recent  developments  in  sub- 
marine signaling.  5  pi.  (Society  of  Naval 
Architects  and  Marine  Engineers,  Transac- 
tions,   New   York,  v.  22,    1914,   p.  107-113.) 

VXA 

With  discussion,  p.  113-114. 

1527.     Submarine  signalling  by  means 

of  sound.  [With  discussion.]  pi.  (Institu- 
tion of  Naval  Architects,  Proceedings,  Lon- 
don, V.  47,  1905,  p.  256-269.)  VXA 

Exhaustive  paper  giving  results  of  experiments  and 
showing  apparatus  used.  Author  is  general  manager 
of  the   Submarine  Signal  Company. 

Abstracted  in  Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  33.  17 
May  1905.  p.  32-33.  t  VXA,  and  in  Technics,  Lon- 
don, v.  3,  June,  1905,  p.  550,  VA. 

1528.  Packard,  Winthrop.  The  angelus  of 
the  high  seas;  the  warning  bell  that  sounds 


SUBMARINES 


83 


Submarine  Signalling,  continued. 

beneath  the  sea  to  save  sailors  from  ship- 
wreck, illus.  (National  magazine,  Boston, 
V.  37,  Oct..  1912.  p.  216-224.)  *  DA 

1529.  Rayleigh  (3.  baron),  J.  W.  Strutt. 
On  the  perception  of  the  direction  of  sound. 
(Royal  Society  of  London,  Proceedings, 
series  A,  v.  83,  May,  1910,  p.  61-64.)     *  EC 

1530.  Receiver  for  systems  of  submarine 
signaling,  illus.  (Marine  review,  Cleve- 
land, V.  2,6,  4  July  1907,  p.  50.)  f  VXA 

1531.  Sawyer,  F.  L.  Submarine  signalling 
and  a  proposed  method  of  safe  navigation 
in  a  fog.  illus.  (Society  of  Naval  Archi- 
tects and  Marine  Engineers,  Transactions, 
New  York,  v.  22,  Dec,  1914,  p.  115-132.) 

VXA 

History   of   submarine    signalling,    with   a    descrip- 
tion of  the  Berger  method. 

1532.  Submarine  Signal  Company.  Sub- 
marine signals.  Boston:  the  company.  1907. 
88  p.    illus.    8°.  VXH  p.v.e,  no.l5 

p.  51-56  deal  especially  with  signals  for  submarine 
boats. 

1533.     Submarine    signals,      i.  British 

Admiralty  tests  of  submarine  signaling. 
II.  List  of  vessels  equipped,  iii.  Opinions 
of  British  ship  owners.  Boston:  the  com- 
pany, 1907.    22  p.    8°.  VXH  p.v.5,  no.2 

1534.  Submarine  signals.  How  navi- 
gators and  vessel  owners  regard  the  system 
of  submarine  signaling.  Boston,  1906.  12  p. 
12°.  VXH  p.v.5,  no.2a 

1535.     Submarine  signals:  description 

of  apparatus:  list  of  signaling  stations,  and 
list  of  vessels  equipped  by  the  Submarine 


Signal  Company.  Boston:  the  company, 
1907.     20  p.,  4  maps,     illus.     8°. 

VXH  p.v.5,  no.3 

1536.  Submarine  signaling.  (Marine  re- 
view, Cleveland,  v.  31,  22  June  1905,  p.  23.) 

tVXA 

1537.  Submarine  signalling,  illus.  (Ma- 
rine engineer,  London,  v.  36,  May -June, 
1914,  p.  384-387,  419-423.)  VXA 

1538.  Submarine  signals.  (Marine  review, 
Cleveland,  v.  34,  30  Aug.  1906,  p.  30-31.) 

tVXA 

United  States  Lighthouse  Board  approves  sound 
signal  apparatus  and  installs  manj'  along  the  Atlantic 
seaboard. 

1539.  Submarine  signals  on  the  Kaiser. 
(Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  31,  15  Tune 
1905,  p.  31-32.)  fVXA 

The  installation  of  the  microphone  on  the  Kaiser 
Wilhelm  der  Grosse. 

1540.  Submarine  sound  signals.  illus. 
(Marine  review,  Cleveland,  v.  41,  June,  1911, 
p.  230-234.)  t  VXA 

Abstract  of  paper  issued  by  the  United  States 
Hydrographic  Office.  This  covers  the  subject  in 
many  aspects,  discussing  the  superiority  of  water  as 
a  medium  for  the  transmission  of  sound  and  the 
range   of   audibility   of   submarine   bells. 

1541.  Tyndall,  John.  Sound.  New  York: 
D.  Appleton  &  Co.,  1877.  448  p.,  1  pi.,  1  port. 
3.  ed.    8\  PFD 

Many  references  are  included  in  this  book.  On 
p.  67  a  table  is  given  showing  transmission  of  sound 
through  liquids. 

1542.  Das  Wesen  und  die  Bedeutung  der 
L'nterwasser-Schallsignale.  illus.  (Nauti- 
cus;  Jahrbuch  fiir  Deutschlands  Seeinte- 
ressen.  Berlin,  Jahrg.  9,   1907,  p.  426-448.) 

VYL 

The  Fessenden  microphone  described  in  detail  with 
results  of   experiments. 


INDEX  OF  AUTHORS 


Numbers  refer  to  individual   entries. 


Aarestrup,  634. 

Abell,  T.  B.,  762. 

Aldereguia,  Claudio,  765,  766,  1197. 

Alex,  433. 

Allemandy,  Victor  E.,   1030. 

Andler,  S.,  658. 

Archer,  F.   P.,   1202. 

Argentine  Republic.  —  Ministerio  de  Marina,  1407. 

Aristotle,  4. 

Armor,  d',  272. 

Atkinson,  A.   S.,   1032. 

Atteridge,   Andrew   Hilliard,   170. 

Auld,  Robert  W.,  1203. 

Avery,  W.  Y.,  1504. 


B 

B.,  314. 

B.,  H..  481. 

Babcock,  W.  I.,  315. 

Bacon,  R.  H.,  273. 

Badger.  C.  J.,  1500. 

Baird,   George   Washington,   203,   776. 

Baker,  Ray  Stannard,   115. 

Balch,  Edwin  Swift,  436. 

Bannerman-Phillips,  H.,  659. 

Barber,  Francis  M.,  42,  233. 

Barnes,  James  S.,  37. 

Barton,  Edwin  Henry,  1505. 

Bates,  Lindell  T.,  437. 

Battles,  D.  R.,  660. 

Baxter,  W.  J.,  370. 

Bayard,  R.  S.,  482. 

Beall,  M.   E.,  translator,   1407. 

Bedell,  C.  H.,  1205. 

Belknap,  George  E.,  44. 

Belknap,   Reginald  R.,   1033. 

Bellet,  Daniel,  289,  778,  779. 

Belli,  Carlo  M.,  590. 

Belloni,  .'\ngeIo,  780. 

Bellot,   Hugh  H.  L.,  1206. 

Benjamin,  Park,  664,  1207. 

Beresford,  Lord  Charles,  665. 

Berggeen,  Paul  H.,  781. 

Berling,  G.,  635. 

Bernard,  Walter,  316. 

Bernay,  Henri,  317,  318,  371,  372,  373,  374,  375,  438, 

483,  484,  530. 
Bertin,  L.,  782. 

Bidault  des  Chaumes,  A.,  531. 
Bieg,  V.  N.,  783. 
Bienaime,   1208. 
Biles,  Sir  John  Harvard,  666. 
Bingham,  D.  C,  532. 
Bircham,  F.  R.  S.,  439. 
Bishop,   Farnum,   1035. 
Blake,  R.  F.,  1506. 
Blanchon,  (Georges.   486,  784,  785. 
Bluecher,   Hans,   591. 
Bogert,  John  L.,  1210. 
Bonde,  H.,  533. 
Bonomo,  Quintino,  204. 
Boselli,  440. 
Bostock,  John,  translator,  5. 


Bozzi,  Agostino,  534. 
Bradlee,  F.  B.  C,  1211. 
Bradley,  W.  P.,   148. 
Bravetta,   Ettore,  789. 
Breguet,  Jacques,  487. 
Brent,  Loring,   1038. 
Buehrs,   M.,   790. 
Burdin,  27,  29. 
Burgoyne,  Alan  H.,  235,  274. 
Bush,  James  C,  74. 
Busley,   Carl,    149. 
Byrne,   Donn,   1040. 


C,  G.,  290. 

C,  W.   L..   1213,   1214. 

Calhoun,   W.   L.,   705. 

Callan,  John  G.,  1215. 

Canipagna,  Enzo,  791. 

Carels,   Georges,   636. 

Carnot,  Lazare,  20. 

Carre,  28. 

Carter,  W.  R.,  1507. 

Cary,  Harold,  1217. 

Cathcart,  William  L.,  637,  1508. 

Cerio,  Edwin,  1044.  1219. 

Chace,  Mason  S.,  320,  535. 

Chalkley,  A.  P.,   795,   796. 

Chalmers,  S.  D.,  797. 

Chanieut.   593. 

Chapman,  L.  B.,  798. 

Charmoille,  594. 

Chaudy,  M.  F.,  91. 

Chladek,   Franz,  321. 

Clark,  Charles  Sydney,   116. 

Clark,   F.   Huntington.    1221,   1222. 

Clark,  Thomas,   18,  21. 

Claudy.  C.   H..   1045,   1223. 

Cohn,  I.  Franklin,  536. 

Coleman,  Frederick  C,  800. 

Colladon,   Daniel,   1509,   1510. 

Connolly,  J.  B.,   1048. 

Coustet,  Ernest,  804. 

Covington,  C.  L.,  1226. 

Grossman,   E.   C,    1227. 

Crouse,  George  N.,  97. 

Cunningham,   Forbes,   806. 

Currey,  E.  Hamilton,  671. 

Currey,  M.  I.,  1228. 

Curtis,   Stanley,  807. 


D..  G..  808. 

D.,  J.,  378. 

Daniels,   Josephus,    1487,    1500. 

Dansker,  379. 

Dary,  Georges,  98. 

Davidson,  G.  C,  1050. 

Davis,  G.  E.,  1051. 

Davis,  Richmond  P.,  444. 

Dax,  A.  de,  82. 

Dayral,  Louis,  1230. 

Decker,  Stiles  M.,  1512. 


[84] 


SUBMARINES 


85 


De  Knight,  Clarence  W.,  1402. 

Delauney,   171. 

Delpeuch,  Maurice,  172,  206,  236,  445. 

Denny,   George  C,   1053. 

DePeyster,   F.  A.,  1054,   1055. 

Devaux,  M.,  291. 

Dewey,  George,   1397. 

Dewitz,  Hrolf  von,  814. 

Dickinson,  H.  VV.,  637a. 

Dienstbach,  C,  815. 

Diesel,  R.,  638. 

Dietze,  Karl,  490.  491,  492,  539,  540. 

Dobson,  W.  A.,  87. 

Donimett,  William  Erskine,  816. 

Domville-Fife,  Charles  W.,  493,  674,  675. 

Donoso   Cortes,  Ricardo,   1060. 

Driant,  £mile  Augustin  Cyprien,  380. 

Dubilier,  William,  817,  1513. 

Duquet,  Alfred,  596. 

Dutton,  Arthur  H.,  1062. 

Du  Verseau,   1063. 


E 

Eaton,  F.  S.,  1232. 

Edholm,  Charlton  Lawrence,  640. 

Ellis,  W.  A.,  1235. 

Eppley,  Marion,  1239. 

fequevilley,   Raymond   d',   208,  543. 

Ericsson,  John,  38. 

Estrany,  Teronimo,  editor,  819. 

Evans,  H.  A.,  1472.   ■ 


F.,  A.,  820,  821,  822.  1240,   1241,  1516. 

Fawcett.   Waldon.   117,   176,  209,   494. 

Fay.  H.  J.  W.,  1517,  1518. 

Feldhaus,  Franz  M.,  448,  679. 

Ferrand,  Charles,  325. 

Field,  C,  210,  544. 

Fiennes,  Gerard,   641. 

Figuier,  Louis,  36,  75. 

Fillol,  L.,  293. 

Fisher,  C.  W..  682. 

Fiske,    Bradley  Allen.   1243,    1244. 

Fletcher,  Frank  F..  1500. 

Fletcher,   R.   A.,    545. 

Flowers,  J.   B.,   1074. 

Fontin,  Paul,  211,  212. 

Forbes,  J.  T.,   1519. 

Forest,  F.,  118,  150. 

Fournier,  Lucien,  826. 

Fowle,   G.   M..   1245. 

Fox,  Edward  L.,  1246. 

France.  —  Ministere  de  la  Marine,  1408,  1412-1419, 
1421-1428,'  1431-1435,  1440-1444,  1448-1457, 
1459-1471,  1473-1481,  1483-1485,  1488,  1492- 
1494. 

Freemantle,  Sir  Edmund  R.,  213. 

French,  G.  R.  W.,  1075. 

Frissell,  Varick,   1076. 

Fuller,  J.  F..  1248. 

Fulton,  Weston  M.,  151,  152,  153. 

Furbush,  Grant  E.,  828. 

Purer,   T.  A.,  829-832,  1077. 

Fyfe,  Herbert  C,   213,   239. 


G.,  120. 

G.,  A.,  328,  1249. 
Gachot,  fidouard,  496. 
Gaget,  Maurice,  178. 


Gala,   Leandro,   1078. 

Gale,  Benjamin,  17. 

Garcia  de  los  Reyes,  Mateo,  833. 

Gault,  J.   W.,   121. 

Gautreau,  J.   B.,  834. 

Geitel.  Max,   154. 

Gernsback,  H.,   1254,   1255. 

Gibson,  Charles  R.,  1257. 

Giteau,   Pierre,   385. 

Given,  E.   C,  386. 

Gle,  452. 

Gluth,  Oskar,  546. 

Gofton-Salmond,  K.,  690. 

Goodrich,  Caspar   F.,   1258. 

Gordon,  G.  L.,  1089. 

Gouriet.  M.,  547. 

Gradenwitz,  Alfred,   643. 

Graffigny,  Henry  de.      See  Marquis,  Raoul. 

Gray,  James  G.,  644,  691,  841. 

Great   Britain.  —  Admiralty,    1420,   1429,   1436. 

Gregory,  J.  S.,  693. 

Grey,  C.  G.,  1260. 

Griffin.   R.    S.,   1500. 

Griswold,  Charles,  23. 

Guenther.^Hanns,  695. 

Ciuiheneuc,  Olivier,  842,  1090. 

Guillaume,  Chlrles  fidouard,  1521. 


H 

H.,  J.,  645. 

Hachebet,  H.,  122. 

Haenen,  Frederic  de,  1091. 

Haken,  W.,  646. 

Halley,  Edmund,  11. 

Halligan.  John,  240. 

Halsey,  William  H.,  1092. 

Hannay,  D.,  1093. 

Hardy,  Rufus.   1487. 

Hay.  Marley  F.,  453,  1265,  1266. 

Hegelbacher,  Marcel,  600. 

Hendrick,  Burton  Jesse,  847.  848. 

Henley,  Norman  W.,  Publishing  Co.,  601. 

Herberts,  H.  J.,  849. 

Hering,  Carl,  850. 

Herodotus,  3. 

Herron,  William,  1267. 

Hibbard.   H.   L.,  851. 

Hichborn,  Philip,  155. 

Hinkamp,  C.  N.,  852-854. 

Hirsch,  G.,   1094. 

Hirshberg,  Leonard   Keene,   1095. 

Hislam,  P.  A..  388,  549,  1268,  1269. 

Hoar,  Allen,  855,   1096. 

Hodges,  W.   R.,  856. 

Hofe,  Charles  von,  697. 

Hoff,  A.  B.,  276. 

Holland,  John  Philip,   156,   1398. 

Holland,  John  Philip,  the  younger,  1270. 

Holzhauer,   D.,   331. 

Hopkins,   Henry  Clavton,   103. 

Horsnaill,  W.  6.,  857,  858,  859. 

Hosmer,  Helen  R.,  1. 

Hovgaard,    George    William,    62,    69,    158,    181,    860, 

1097.  1271. 
Howard,  Herbert  S..  862,  863. 
Howell,  J.  B.,  550,  698. 
Hoyer,  Edgar  Charles,  602. 
Hubert,  Edward,  648. 
Hueffer,    Oliver   Madox,   864. 
Hughes,   W.  S.,  78a. 
Humphrey,  William  IL.  1430,  1445. 
Hurd,  Archibald  Spicer,  214,  241,  699,  865. 
Hutchison,   Miller  Reese.   866. 
Hutter,  Julien  Eugene,  1274a. 


86 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Iberti,   Carlo,  215. 
Irwell,   Lawrence,   129. 
Izaguirre,  Salvador  M.,  1103. 


Jack  la  Bolina,  pseud.    See  Vecchj,  Augusto  V. 

Jacob,  Harvey  D.,  1104. 

Jalin,   Olivier  de,   31. 

Jane,  Fred  T.,  700,  870. 

Jaques,  William  Henry,   104,   105. 

Johnson,  Valentine  Edward,  871. 

Johnson,  Willis  F.,  701. 

Johnstone,  J.  C,  333. 

Joly,  J..    1281. 

Jones,  Wesley  L.,   1430. 

K 

K.,  278. 

K.,  T.  J.,  872. 

Kalau  vom  Hofe,  498.  * 

Kearney,  Thomas  A.,  279,  873. 

Keith,  H.  H.  W.,  1106. 

Kellog,  E.  W..   1282. 

Kempster,  J.  W.,  874. 

Kimball,  William  W.,  106,  107,  160. 

Kipling,  Rudyard,   1283. 

Kirchhoff,   Hermann,   875. 

Kl.,  von,  393. 

Klein,  Marcell,  605,  649. 

Koster,   P.,  280. 

Kraft,   W.,   702. 

Kuh,  Lloyd  M.,  1107. 


Malespine,  A.,  30. 

Manetti,  G.,  608. 

Manfroni,  Camillo,  132. 

Marantonio,   R.,   1292a. 

Marcellin,  Leon,  403. 

Marcillac,  P.,   133. 

Marquis,  Raoul,  243. 

Martin,  Benjamin,   16. 

Martin,  G.,  404. 

Mathelin,   L.,  303. 

Max,   340. 

Maxim,  Hudson,  814,  1294,  1295. 

Melville,   George  Wallace,   186,   187. 

Mersenne;  Marin,  8. 

Michel,   Henri,   341. 

Michelsen,   554. 

Middleton,  James,  711,  893. 

Miessner,  Benjamin  Franklin,  1113,  1524. 

Millet,  J.  B.,  1525,  1526,  1527. 

Moffett,  Cleveland,  897,  898. 

Montero  y  de  Torres,   Enrique  de,   610. 

Morgan,  Gerald,  899. 

Morgan,  James  Morris,   1299. 

Morgan,  Leo,  244. 

Moriarty,  Thomas  J.,   1401,    1402. 

Morris,  Arthur,  217. 

Morrison,  J.  H.,  713. 

Muers,  P.,"  902. 

N 

Neeser,   Robert  Wilden,   1120. 

Neureuther,  Karl,  908. 

Niblack,  Albert  Parker.   109,  110. 

Nimitz,  C.  W.,  612,  1125. 

Noalhat,  Henri,  111,  135,  136,  137,  150,  190,  246,  263. 

505. 
Nordenfeldt,  T.,  61. 
Nordmann,  Charles,  1126. 
Nutting,   William  Washburn,   1307,   1308. 


L.,  P.,  499. 

La  Cerisaie,  J.  de,  876. 

Lacomme,  A.,  40. 

Lake,  Simon,   130,  298,  299,  333,   500,   877,  878,  879, 

880,  1108,  1109.  1284,  1401,  1487. 
Lake   Submarine  Company.   161,  300. 
Lan,  L.  A.,  1407. 
Land,  E.  S.,  1285. 
Lanphier,  R.  C,  881. 
La  Rouveraye,  P.  de,  183. 
Lasalle,   C.   de,   301. 
Laubeuf,  Alfred  Maxima,  335,  336,  337,  338,  395,  396, 

501,  502,  650,  882,  883,  884. 
Laughton,  L.  G.  C,  262. 
Laurenti,  Cesare,  397. 
Law,  Bernard  C,  503. 
Leandro  de  Alesson,  398. 
Lecky,    Prescott,    1287. 
Ledieu,  A.,   70. 

Le  Franc,  A.,  399,   458,  459,  460,  461. 
Legrand,   Frantz,    1523. 
Le  Roll,  P.,  216,  400. 
Lethbridge,  John,   13. 
Levering,   Gustav,   607. 
Ley,  Samuel,  14. 

Lisle,  T.  Orchard,  1110,  1289,  1290. 
Lorini,   Buonaiuto,   7. 
Louis,  Jean,  302. 
Loygovil,   Joaquin   de,    339. 
Lysaght,   S.   R.,  709. 

M 

M.,   401,   402. 
M.  de  T.,  E.  de,  710. 
McCandless,   Byron,    1500. 
McGarvie,  H.  F.,   1292. 


Ohlaski,  T.,   191. 

Olaus  Magnus,  bishop  of  L'psala,  6. 

Olivi,  G..  590. 

O'Xiell,  Lionel,  914. 

Otto,  Friedrich,  915. 


Packard,  Winthrop.  1528. 

Painleve,   Paul,   614. 

Palmer,  Russell,  1131. 

Paulus,  466. 

Perkins,   Frank  C,  344,  467. 

Persius,   L.,   1312. 

Pesce,  G.-L.,  90,  92,  93,  305. 

Petitot.  Claude  Bernard,  22. 

Piaud,  L..  345. 

Pliny,  the  elder,  5. 

Poincet,  719. 

Pollen,  A.  H.,  925. 

Pollock,  Alsager  W.  A.,  720. 

Portugalof,  N.,  510. 

Pot,   W.   F..   926. 

Pouleur,  Hector,  265. 

Powell,  J.  W..   1500. 

Prendergast,  Maurice,  927-929. 

Procacci,  Gianni,  931. 

Proposto,  C.  del,   511. 


R 


Radiguer,   Charles,  557. 

Rayleigh   (3.  baron),  J.  W.  Strutt,  1529. 


SUBMARINES 


87 


Redier,  H.  Antoine.  138. 
Reed,  Sir  Edward  J.,  213. 
Reigart,  J.  F.,  28a. 
Reuterdahl,  Henry,  727. 
Reventlow,  Ernst,  Graf  zu,  561. 
Reverchon,  Leopold,  937. 
Rice,  Isaac  L.,  728,  1401. 
Rich,   H.  Thompson,    1323. 
Robbins,  Thomas,  1324. 
Robertson,  Edmund,  192. 
Robinson,  Charles  N.,  221. 
Robinson,  R.  H.  M.,  938,  939. 
Rodgers,  W.  L.,  1137. 
Roji,  Arsenio,  940,  941. 
Romberg,  F.,  513. 
Roosevelt,  Franklin  D.,  943. 
Rousseau,  A..   1325. 
Rud,  A.,  1138. 
Rushmore,  David  B.,  2. 


S.,  H.  N.,  1139. 

S.,  R.,  615. 

Salter,  John,  the  younger,  193. 

Sargent,  Nathan,  1390. 

Sauvaire-Jourdan,  422,  469. 

Savorgnan  de  Brazza,  F.,  414. 

Sawyer,  F.  L.,  1531. 

Sch.,  F.,  n. 

Schaffran,  K.,  946. 

Schott,  Gaspard,  10. 

Schulze,  Franz  L.  C,  732. 

Scott,  J.  Alvah,   113. 

Scott,  Sir  Percy,  733,  734. 

Seaman,  W.,  1142. 

Secor,  H.   Winfield,  948,   1143,  1329-1332. 

Shaw,  J.  C,  1333. 

Shegog,  John,  1334. 

Siebe,  Henry,  41. 

Simpson,  Thomas  H.,   1336. 

Sims,  William  S.,  1337,  1500. 

Skerrett,  Robert  G..  84,  267,  308,  416,  417,  470,  471, 

619,  620,  651,  736,  952,  953,  954,  1146,  1147,  1339, 

1340. 
Sleeman,  Charles  William,   73. 
Spear,  Lawrence  Y.,  223.  309,  351.  472,  957-959. 
Spiegel  von  und  zu  Peckelsheim,  Edgar,  .1343. 
Springer,  J.  F.,  961. 
Stainer,  C,  283. 
Stewart-Garnett,  W.  H.,  352. 
Stiles,  John  C,  964. 
Stirling,  Yates,  jr.,  1344. 
Stokes,   Clifford    K.,   1345. 

Strutt,  J.  W.     See  Rayleigh  (3.  baron),  J.  W.  Strutt. 
Sturm,  C,   1510. 

Submarine   Signal  Company,   1532-1535. 
Sueter,   Murray   F.,   362. 
Sutcliffe,  Alice  Crary,  478a. 
Sutphen,  Henry  R.,  1360a. 


Talbot,  Frederick  Arthur  Ambrose,  999,  1176. 

Taylor,  Isaac,  translator,  3. 

Taylor,  Thomas,  translator,  4. 

Teitch,  Clark,  624,  750. 

Timbs,  John,  32. 

Tolstoy,  A.  N.,  1362. 

Tomb,  J.  H.,  286. 

Torka,  Johann,  520. 

Tygard,  James  W.,  1006. 

Tyndall,  John,   1541. 


u 

United  States.  —  Bureau  of  Construction  and  Repair 

(Navy  Department),  1392,  1400,  1404,  1482,  1486, 

1489,   1495. 
United    States.  —  Bureau    of    Navigation    (Commerce 

Department),   1490. 
United    States.  —  Bureau    of    Navigation     (Treasury 

Department),   1393. 
United  States.  —  Naval  Affairs  Committee  (House), 

1405,    1406,    1430,    1445,    1446,    1472,   1487,    1496, 

1500. 
United  States.  —  Naval  Affairs  Committee  (Senate), 

1390,    1391,   1394,    1397,   1398,   1401,   1402,   1458, 

1497,   1498. 
United  States.  —  Naval  Consulting  Board,  1501. 
United  States.  —  Navy  Department,  1387,  1388,  1395, 

1399,  1411,  1437,  1438,  1447,  1491. 
United  States.  —  Office  of  Naval  Intelligence,  1382- 

1386,  1389,  1396. 
United     States.  —  Select     Committee    under     House 

Resolution  288  (House),  1439. 
United    States.  - — ■  Senate,    1499. 

United  States.  —  War  Department,   1403,  1502,   1503. 
Upsala,    Bishop    of.      See   Olaus    Magnus,    bishop   of 

Upsala. 


Vecchj,  Augusto  Vittorio,  432. 

Vereteegh,  H.  H.,  201. 

Verne,  Jules,  39. 

Villard,  Oswald  Garrison,  1184. 

Violle,  J.,  1009. 

Vogel,  H.,   579. 

Vries,  W.  P.  de,  1014. 


w 

W.,  S.  F.,   1186. 

Waddington,  J.  F.,  1015. 

Wade,   Herbert  T.,    1016,   1017. 

Waldeyer  Hartz,  von,  1372. 

Walker,  J.  Bernard,  1373-1375. 

Walker,  Sydney  Ferris,  757. 

Ward,  C.  A..  758. 

Warren,  E.   L.,  311. 

Watts,  Sir  Philip.  581. 

Weaver,   D.  A..   524. 

Weidert,  F.,  759. 

Weimann-Bischoff,   D.  J.,  697. 

Werner,   633. 

Werner,  H.,  582. 

Whelpley,  James  D.,   1187. 

White,   T.  Dundas,   231. 

White,  Sir  William  Henry,  287,  288,  312,  313. 

White,  William  Russell,  255,  256. 

Wilhelm,  Donald,   1190. 

Wilkins,   John.   9. 

Williams,   Charles  W.,  760,   1022. 

Wilson,  W.   G.,   1023. 

Winslow,   Erving,    1024. 

Wood,  Norman  H.,   1025.   1192. 

Woodhouse,  Henry,  1378. 


Zack.    1028,    1193. 
Zemplen,   Konstantin,  761. 
Zimnier,  George  Frederick,  525. 


INDEX  OF  SUBJECTS 


Numbers  refer  to  individual  entries. 


A-1    (British),  269,  270. 

Accident,  269,  270,  271. 
A-3    (British),  Accident  to,  585,  621,  627. 
A-7   (British),  Accident  to,  683. 
A-8   (British),  281. 
A-12   (British),  Accident  to,  441. 
Abell,  T.  B.,  874. 
Aboukir,  664,  698,  723,  740,  744. 

Accidents,  231,  269,  286,  289,  298,  300,  333,  352,  486, 
554,  659,  884,  917,  930,  1092. 
American,  300,  917,  982,  1064,  1338. 
British,  269,  270,  271,  281,  300,  441,  683. 
Causes,  273,  289,  295,  298,  300,  486,  514,  884. 
French,  300,  302,  303,  488,  489,  508,  509,  514,  629, 

718. 
German,  526,  558,  575,  839,  920. 
Prevention,  289,  298,  352. 
Russian,  300,   756. 
See  also  names  of  submarines. 
Achievements  of  the  submarine.     See  Naval  affairs. 
Adder,  189,  255,  340.   1400,   1404. 

Trials,  218,  220,  226,  229,  255,  256. 
Adria   (ship)   carries  submarine,  280. 
Aero  Club  of  America,  1243,  1350. 
Aeronautics,  27,  505,  720,  808,  1347,  1485. 

Sec  also  Visibility  of  submarines  from  airplanes. 
Aigrette,  282,  285. 
Air,  11,  586. 

Purification  of,  933,  1247. 
Air   supply  for  submarines.       See  Ventilation. 
Air  traps,  468. 

Airplanes.      See    Visibility    of    submarines    from    air- 
planes. 
Algerien,  507. 

Alkali  battery.     See  Storage  batteries:  Alkali. 
Alstilt,  31. 

American  Revolution,  Submarines  in,  18,  44. 
American  Society  of  Mechanical  Engineers,  Syracuse 

Branch,  828. 
Amiral   Bourgois   (submarine),   487. 
Anchor,  368. 
Anchor  chains,  3,  880. 
Apostoloff   submarine,   235. 
Appropriations: 
France,   375. 

United   States,    1118,    1119,   1318,   1438,    1445,   1446, 
1487,    1498,  1500. 
Archimede  (submarine),  458,  487. 

Launching,  458. 
Architecture    of    submarines.      Sec    Design    of    sub- 
marines. 
Argonaut,  98,   103,   108,  115,   116,  121,   122,  130,   131, 
161,    167,   1189. 
Design,  134. 
Specifications,  108. 
Ark,  9,  937. 

Armament,  48,  50,  202,  447,  597,   642,  653,  771,   778, 
784,    816,    843,    860,    896,    925,    978,    1090,    1217, 
1262,   1263,   1408,  1459,   1468. 
Disappearing  guns,  703,  843,  967,  1230. 
Krupp  guns,  703. 
Armor   of   warships,   38,   666,   932,    1241,    1294,    1317, 

1372. 
Armored  submarines,  772. 
Art  of  living  under  water,  11. 


Assembling  submarine  parts,  1253. 
Association  of  Military  Surgeons,   1092. 
Audiphone,   1331. 
Awash,  313,   1100. 


B 

B-l    (British),  284. 

B-11    (British),  974. 

Baby  submarine,   775,   1298. 

Baker  submarine,  87. 

Balilla   (submarine),  1292a. 

Ballast,  268,  490,   707,  743. 

Ballast  tanks,   15,  633,  853,   1236. 

Leather,    15. 
Balloons,  219. 
Baltic  sea,   1047. 
Baltimore,  1079,  1084. 
Barcelona,  825. 
Barrow  Company,  742. 
Bases: 

American,   1502,   1503. 

French,  264,   1412. 

German,  1235,  1244. 
Batavier,  Capture  of,  840. 

Battleships.       See   Submarines   against   warships. 
Bauer,   Wilhelm,    154,    520. 

Biography,  480,  546. 

Portrait,  546,   1166. 
Bayer's  Duplex  submarine,   504,  521. 
Bayou-Saint-Jean,  New  Orleans,  La.,  418. 
Bearings  of  screws,   430. 
Bells,  Audibility  of,   1540. 
Benson,   Admiral,    1195. 
Berger  signalling  system,   1531. 
Bernay,    Henri,    337,    560. 
Bernouilli,   1127. 
Bertin,  E..  970. 

Bibliographies,   1,  2,   164,   213,   579,  882. 
Bids,  United  States,  1034. 
Bieg,  V.  N.,  772. 

Biles,  Sir  John  Harvard,  392,  663. 
Bishop,  L.  W.,  1331. 
Blockade,  657,  662,  1302,  1325. 

Escaping,  1061,  1359. 
Blockading,  109,  786,   1209. 
Bogart,  J.   L.,    1131. 
Bomb  curtains,   1373. 
Bombardment  by  submarines,  787. 
Bombs,    1231,    1373. 

Explosion  of,  153. 

Submarine,   151,   152,   153. 
Bond,  Julian  S.,   Invention  of,  933. 
Bonnycastle,   Charles,    1509. 
Boston  Transcript,  228. 

Bottles,   Leather.     See  Ballast  tanks,   Leather. 
Bourgois,  Admiral,   70. 
Bowles,   Francis  T.,  Interview  with,  837. 
Brandtaucher  (submarine),  331. 
Bremen   (submarine),  1037. 
Brest,  216. 

Bribery  charges,   1405,   1406,   1439. 
British  Admiralty,  Attitude  toward  submarines,  192. 
British  ships,  Attempt  to  destroy,  23,  1029. 
British   Submarine  Boat  Company,  Ltd.,   553. 
Brooklyn  Navy  Yard,  370. 


[88] 


SUBMARINES 


89 


Brumaire   (submarine),   1467. 
Bubbles,  1121. 
Buckingham,  Duke  of,  544. 
Budgets.     See  Appropriations. 
Building  programmes,   347, 
Bulkheads,  929,  979,  1317,  137S. 
Buoyancy,    181,   268,   743. 

Tanks,   4S3. 
Buoys.    1358. 

Acetylene,   1204. 
Burger  submarine,  234,  515. 
Burgoyne,  Alan  H.,  259. 
Burgoyne  submarine,  235. 

Bushnell,  David,  17,  18,  23,  118,  172,  581,  637a,  776, 
1062,    1159. 

Biography,  322. 
Bushnell  (submarine  tender),  1051. 


Construction  —  Continued. 

In  United  States,   for  belligerent  nations,  747. 

Private  yards,  371,  459. 
Convoys,   1225. 
Cooking  apparatus,   1192. 

Cost,  106,  307,  860,  977,  1345,  1437,  1438,  1498,  1500. 
Counter   mining,    1384. 

Craig  Engine  and  Machine  Company,  1110. 
Cressy,  664,   723,  740,  744. 
Creusot-Schneider,  892,   1140. 
Cross-sectional    construction,    430. 
Crouch,  G.  F.,  1200. 
Cruising  radius.     See  Radius  of  action;   Voyages  in 

submarines. 
Cuniberti  torpedo,  671. 
Curie   (submarine),  1127. 
Curtain  of  fire,   1156. 
Cuttlefish,  316,  357,  358. 


C-5.      See  Mine  layers. 

Caera,  1036. 

Illustrations  and  specifications,  1289. 

Caesar,  415. 

Cage,  J.  M..  640. 

Cage  submarine,  640. 

Calypso,  Accident  to,  718. 

Camouflage,  868,  1293,  1328. 

Campbell  submarine,  64. 

Canada,   Construction  of  submarines,  994. 

Cape  Cod  canal,  754,  993. 

Carbon  mono.xide.   590. 

Cardile,  M.,  1240. 

Carp,  552. 

Cartagena,  1183. 

Castings.   1370. 

Castle,  E.  J.,  659. 

Cells.     See  Storage  batteries:  Cells. 

Cellulose,  465. 

Charles,  Landgrave  of  Hesse,   12. 

Charleston,  44. 

Chasers,  960,  985,  1117,  1124,  1138,  1157,  1199,  1200, 
1202,    1203,    1217,    1218,    1233,    1239,    1242,    1287, 
1300,    1308,    1313,    1336,    1348,    1368,    1377,    1379, 
1381. 
British,    1039. 
Specifications,  985,  1276,  1360a,  1361a. 

Cherbourg,  216,  237,  282,  460,  559. 

Chicago  submarine,   1165. 

Chingachgook,   1308. 

Chlorine  gas,  1022. 

Chronology,  92,  386,  799,  915. 

Churchill,  Winston,  Trip  in  submarine,   549. 

Cicogne,   324,  327. 

Cigar-shaped   submarine.      See   Hulls. 

Cingalese  fishermen,  1507. 

Civil  war.   Submarines  in,  173,  203,  964,   1184. 

Cleptoscope,  397. 

Clock,   153. 

Clyde  built  submarine,  669. 

Coast  defense.    See  Defense. 

Coessin  brothers,   19,  20. 

Collision,   273. 

Columbia  (flagship),  792. 

Colwell,  J.   C,  Invention  of,  168. 

Commercial  purposes,   166. 

Communication,  612. 

Compass,  853. 

Confederate  submarine.     See  Civil  war;   David. 

Conning  tower,  Detachable,  659,   1107. 

Constantinople,  66. 

Construction,    62,    183,   207,   213.   283,   287,    288,   290, 
316,  362,  403.  447,  491,   501,  609,  783,   877,  882, 
968,  1070,   1096,  1106,  1266,  1275,  1344,   1400. 
Competition  in,  377. 
Government  plants,  371,  459. 


Dangers,  289,  295,  298,  300,  318,  332,  333,  351,  562, 

641,  810,   1001,  1041,  1092,   1132. 
Daniels,  Josephus,  919,  1121. 

Dannenhower,  Sloan,   Submarine  invented  by,  954. 
Dardanelles,  844,  890,  966,  974. 
David,  44,   964,   1184. 
Day,   Mr.,  231. 
Deane,  Silas,  Letters  to,  17. 

Defense.  374,  436,  565,  783,  877,  972,  1024,  128:^ 
1375. 
Against  submarines,  202,  219,  317,  666,  675,  712. 
770,  777,  788,  812,  813,  834,  861,  867,  869,  897, 
898,  899,  914,  929,  1074,  1090,  1143,  1245,  1254. 
1290,  1294,  1314,  1326,  1355.  See  also  Chasers; 
Nets. 
Coast,  78a,   106,    144,   148,  232,  341,  444,  764,   882, 

977,  1153,  1397,  1403,  1416,  1417. 
Harbor,    232,  270,   397,   444,   882,   965,    1253,    1397. 
1403,   1430,   1445. 
Delaney,   Patrick  B.,   1330. 
Delphin,    650. 
Delphino.  391. 

Design  of   submarines,    105,   453,   491,   492,   853,   882, 
926,  958,   1000,  1096,   1137.  1500. 
German,  962. 
Design  of  torpedo  boats,  105. 
Destroyer  (Ericsson's  boat),  43. 
Destroyers,   British,  174. 
Detachable  stern,   1111. 
Detection  of  submarines,   1330,   1451. 

By   sound.    S22,    897,   989,    1066,    1514,    1515,    1516. 
See  also  Fessenden  oscillator;   Microphone. 
By  telephone.   1320,   1331. 
By  wireless,  929,  1331. 

From  airplane.     See  Visibility  of  submarines  from 
airplane. 
Deutschland,  1043,  1049,  1056-1058,  1061,  1072,  1076. 
1079,    1082-1088,    1094,    1104,    1123,    1131,    1144, 
1151,    1152,   1162,   1167,   1174,   1182,    1183,   1187, 
1190,   1194,   1251,   1357,   1360. 
Engines,   1131,   1151,   1238. 
Interior,    1083. 
Dewey,  George,  Report  on  submarines,  235. 
Diesel    engine.      See    Engines,    Gas    and    oil:    Diesel 

type. 
Disarming  submarines,  498. 
Disks  to  deflect  torpedoes,  1074. 
Displacement,  882,   1071. 

Displacement,    Large.    408,    530,    650,    651,    654,    695. 
764,   782,  953,  970,   1031,  1070,   1073,   1265,  1493. 
German  boats,  717. 
Divers,  3,  41,  1026. 
Diving.  3,  4,  7,  305,  313,  1026,  1075,  1415,  1434,  1452 

Methods,   15,  41. 
Diving  apparatus,  472,  490,  1075,  1077,  1409. 


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Diving  bell.  10,  16.  26,  32,  36,  41,  305. 

Aristotle  on,  4,  305. 

Halley  on,  11. 

Ryerson's,  203. 
Diving  boat,  12,  13,   15,  41,  231,  336. 
Diving  box,  7. 

Diving  ship.     See   Diving  boat. 
Dobson   submarine,   87. 
Docks.   Salvage.     See  Salvage  docks. 
Doughty,  Thomas,  Inventor  of  the  periscope,  856. 
Draeger   salvage  system,   639. 
Drebbel,  Cornelius.  10,   12,  22,  544,  637a. 
Drellisbrak,    Stephen,    1026. 
Driggs  gun,  1263. 
Drydocks: 

Panama  canal,  682. 

Pontoon,   702. 

See  also   Salvage  docks. 
Dubilier,   William,   1513. 
Duryea,  C.  E.,  Letter,  1020. 
Dyestuffs,    1084. 
Dykkeren   (submarine),  470. 


E 

E  type,   574,   716. 

E-2   (American),  Accident  to,  1064,   1069. 

E-15    (British),  890. 

Ears  of  crew,   1092. 

Edison,  Thomas  Alva: 

Opinion  of  F-4.  810. 

Submarine  problem,   1022. 

Suggestion,  676. 
Edison   Storage    Battery   Company,  913. 
Edwards,  Lieutenant  Conmiander,  180. 
Effectiveness.      See   Strategic   value. 
Electric  Boat  Company,  278,  330,  728,  907,  1233. 

Exchange  of  patent  rights,  613. 
Electric  Boat  Company  of  New  Jersey,   1439. 
Electricity  on  submarines,  60,  69,  487,  494,  519,  534, 

818,  851.  857,  881,  948,  1015,  1192. 
Electrodes,   1330. 
Elliptic  sections.  430. 

Strength,    158. 
Emeraude,  334,  350,  400. 

Emergency  Fleet  Corporation,  1213,  1221,  1222,  1341. 
Endicott  Board,  155. 

Engines,    Compressed   air,    Tygard   tvpe,    1006. 
Engines,    Gas   and   oil,    193.   344.    359,   387,   439,    464, 
513,   522.   598,  608,  610,  640.   791,   797,  798,  853, 
901,  1032,  1146,  1185,  1217.  1227,  1240,  1290.  1333. 

Augsburg-Nurnburg  type,   795,   1125,   1185,   1290. 

Burmeister  &  Wain  type,   1146. 

Busch-Sulzer  type,   1290. 

Carel  type,   1146. 

Comparison  of  types,  796,   1125,   1185,   1290. 

Craig-Diesel  type,  1110,  1290. 

Creusot-Schneider    type.    1290. 

Diesel  tvpe,   511,  579,  635,  636,  638,  719,  739,   746, 
768,  795,  796.  833,  900,  1005,  1290. 

Fiat  type,  795,  1146,  1185,  1290. 

History,    193. 

Illustrations,  387,  511,  562,  583,  598,  1290,  1333. 

Jaubert  type,   578. 

Kerosene,   409,   428. 

Korting  type,   555. 

Krupp  type,  795,  1125,  1146,  1185,  1290. 

Loire  type,  1290. 

M.  A.  N.  type,  579. 

Nlseco  type,   1290. 

Nobel  type,   1290. 

Nurnburg  type.     See  Augsburg-Nurnburg  type. 

Polar  type,   795,    1290. 

Power   and  weight  compared,   635. 

Sabathe  type,  1290. 

Scott-Fiat  type,    1290. 

Southwark-Harris  type,   1290. 


Engines,  Gas  and  oil  —  Continued. 

Sulzer  type,   795,   1185,   1290. 

Thornycroft  type,  579. 

Vickers  type,   1290. 

Werkspoor-Fiat  tvpe,   1290. 
English  Channel.   199,  1148,  1274. 
Ensign  for  submarine  fleet: 

British.  342. 

French,   1421. 
Entwurf  type,  630. 

fiquevilley,   Raymond  d'.  Method  of  propulsion,   781. 
Equilibrium,  311,  784,  1197. 

Equipment.  287,  296,  938,  1018,  1051,  1471,  1473,  1500. 
Ericsson,  John,  43,  48. 
Exhaust.  306. 
Experimental  tanks,  535. 
Experiments,   155,   165,   185,  282,  972. 

Fulton's.    191,   204. 

Lake's,  252,  333. 
Explorations,   Submarine,  95,  98,    103,   115,   203,  215, 
879. 

Williamson  brothers,   1030,   1163. 
Explosions.  273,   1041,  1069. 
Exports,  1214. 
Eyes  of  crew,    1092. 


F  type.  Defects,  767,  811. 
F-3,  626. 
F-4,  626. 

Accident,  767,  811,  832,  917,  973,  1011. 

Accident,   Report   of   Navy    Department,    767,    830, 
934,  935,  936. 

Crew,    1142. 

Salvage,  829-832,  849,  918,  934,  961,   1075,  1077. 

Salvage,  Cost,  803. 
Farfadet,  Accident  to,  303,   318. 
"Feelers"  for  submarines,  880. 
Fessenden,   Reginald  Aubery,   897,   898. 

Biography,    1136. 

Experiments,    1524. 

Interview   with.   898. 
Fessenden  oscillator,  897,  898,  929,   1506,  1508,  1512, 

1518. 
Fiat-San  Giorgio  Company,  617. 
Fiat-San    Giorgio   type   of    submarine,    365,   381,    456, 

628,   630,  952,   1147. 
Fiction.  39,  1040,   1343,   1362. 
Fins,  261,  1100. 

Fiske,   Admiral   Bradley   Allen,    1350. 
Flack,  N.   D.,  231. 
Flag.     See  Ensign. 
Floatability.     See  Stability. 
Floating  crane.     See  Salvage  craft. 
Floating  dock.     See  Salvage  dock. 
Foca,   390,   454,  477. 

Launching,  426. 
Fog  signalling.     See  Signalling. 
Ford,  Henry,  Submarine,  775,  1130,  1298. 
Fore  River   Shipbuilding  Company,    769,    1500. 
Forelj,   405. 

Foucault,  Accident  to,  1134. 
Fournier,  Rear  Admiral,  1430. 
France.  Defense  against  Germany,  341. 
Franklin,   Benjamin,   Consulted  by   Bushnell,    17. 
Fripps,  J.,  292. 

Fuel  for  submarines.     See  Supplies. 
Fulton,   Robert,  19,  28a,  34.  191,  206,  238,  478a,  496, 
637a.  776.  903,  1161,   1188,   1211. 

Portrait,   206,   478a. 

See  also  Nautilus. 
Fulton   (submarine),  227,   1902. 

Launching.    185. 

Trials,   200. 
Fulton   (submarine  tender),   660,  739,  852,   1352. 

Engines,   739,    1352. 

Trials,  852,  1005. 


SUBMARINES 


91 


Furer,  J.  A.,  832. 

Future   of  battleship.   684,   943. 

Future  of  submarine,  105,  117,  156,  186,  188,  199, 
213,  214,  223,  243,  246,  277,  296,  320,  333,  335, 
345,  396,  451,  685,  779,  783,  858,  878,  883,  940, 
943,    959,    1070,    1109,    1374. 


G-3,  995. 

Gage,  John  M.,  353. 

Gardner  method  of  gyroscopic  control,   889. 

Garrett.  Commander,  Portrait,  54. 

Garrett   submarine,    45,    46. 

Gas  used   in  submarine  attack,    1053. 

Gaskets,  944. 

Gauge,   153. 

Germania,   566,   687,  883,  927. 

Germany,  341. 

Gills   for   submarines.   676. 

Glauco,  361,  416.  427. 

Goerz,  C.  P.,  556,  646. 

Gordon,  R.  L.,  Letter,  1054. 

Goubet  submarine,  60,  67,  75,  11,  81,  82,  85,  87, 

121,  227.  1383,  1384,  1385. 
Grampus,   1400,   1404. 

Trials,  244,  254. 
Grant,  A.  W.,  764,   792,   793,  794,  845,  988,  1135. 
Graphs  of  trials,  255. 

Great  Britain,   Defense  against  Germany,  341. 
Greeks,   3. 

Guns.     See  Armament. 
Gustave  Zede,  119,  188,  194,  399,  655. 

Trials,  141. 
Gymnote,  75,  188,  227,  1384,   1385. 

Trials,  119. 
Gyroscopes,   644,   691,  841,   853,  889. 


H 

H-3 : 

Salvage.   1224,  1237,  1327. 

Stranding,  982. 
Habitability.    116.    160,   439,   485,    536,   784,   853,   896, 

1018. 
Hague  conference,  138,  498. 
Hallett's  submarine,  301. 
Hamilton,    Bermuda,    524. 
Hand,   W.   H..   1200. 

Harbor  defense.     See  Defense,  Harbor. 
Haskell,  H.  J.,  Opinion  on  submarine  warfare,  1112. 
Haslar  beach,   441. 
Hasler  floating  dock,  297. 
Hawley,   Alan   R.,    1350. 
Heating.  857. 

Helmet  for  escape,  468,  476,  497,  611,  639,  1046. 
Hering,  Carl.  1020. 
Herodotus,  20. 
Hertzian  waves,   291. 
Hervey,  R.   G..   342. 

History  of  submarines.     Sec  Submarines,  History  of. 
Hogshead  for  diving,   16. 
Hogue,   664,   723.   740.   744. 
Holbrook.   X.   D.,   974. 

Portrait.    672. 
Holland,  John   Philip,    1062,    1292,    1323,   1398. 

Biography,  159.  847,  1105. 

Interview  with,   128,  159,  166,  199. 

Portrait,  847. 

Prophecv,    199. 
Holland,  trials,   114,   117,   146,   157,   180,  316,  1390, 

1391. 
Holland  Boat  Company,  185,  417,  569,  1390,  1394. 
Holland  patents,   125. 


Holland  submarine,  73,  80,  83,  84,  87,  88,  99,  100, 
101,  104,  114,  124,  125,  127,  139,  145,  157,  165, 
176,  179,  193,  195,  198,  225,  311,  547,  569,  847, 
1366,   1394,  1395,  1398,  1399,  1401,  1403,   1407. 

Compared  with  Narval,   1398. 

Compared  with  Nordenfeldt,   1387. 

Personnel,    1391. 
Holland  type,  235,  316,  323,   569,  758. 

Compared  with  Lake  type,  239,  314,  316,  328,  356. 
Honolulu,  935,   973. 
Horstford   submarine,  203. 
Horton,  Commander,   1047. 
Housatonic,   130. 

Hulls,  181,  190,  308,  461,  557,  579,  605,  1193,  1285. 
1478. 

Cigar  shaped,  298. 

Cleaning,  668. 

Compression,   174. 

Double,  453,  475,   60S,   1219.   1285. 

Pear-shaped,   465. 

Resistance,  481. 

Spear's  design,   430. 
Hunley  submarine,  435,  1184,   1299. 
Hvalen,  440,  470,   517. 

Hydrographic   work.       See   Explorations,    Submarine. 
Hydroscope,  249. 
Hydrostat,  36. 


Ice,  Travel  under,  253. 

Ice  fields,  1047. 

Ictineo,  825. 

Immersion.     See  Submergence. 

Increased  scope.     See  Radius  of  action. 

India  rubber  in  submarine,  944. 

Indian   Head  experiments,   972. 

Indicator,   910. 

Interiors  of  submarines,  389,  449,  611,  857,  864,  1045, 

1279. 
International  law,   138.  928,  1104,   1187,   1195. 
Invention  of  submarines,   75. 
Invisible  destroyer,   1401. 
Isaac    Peral    (submarine;,    75,    78,    1198,    1280,    1384, 

1385,   1386. 


Jack-Doxford  balanced   pressure   system,    1181. 

jacket.   643. 

Jaubert,  George  F.,  Patent  granted  to,  578. 

Jefferson.  Thomas,  18. 

"Jitney,"  775. 


K 

K  type.  738,  818. 

Trials,  824. 

Trip  through  Cape  Cod  canal,   754,  993. 
Kambala,  405. 
Kanguroo,  568,  592,  600,  603,  604,  625,  763. 

Illustrations.  592,  600,  604,  606,  625,  647,  763,  860. 

Launching,   606. 
Kean,  Patrick,   Patent  granted  to,   1116. 
Kettle  as  diving  bell,   4. 
Kiel,    531. 
Kiel  canal,   1008. 
Kimball,  A.  L.,  Letter,  1020. 
Kleber,  507. 
Kobben,  506,  518.  566. 
Koenig.  Capt.,  1049.  1086,  1098. 

Portrait.   1087. 
Koerting  Brothers,  306,  344.  555. 


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Koninklijke  Maatschappij  "de  Schelde,"  278. 

Kritzler,   Julius,   Patent  granted,  632. 

Kroehl  submarine,  203. 

Krupp  Company,  475. 

Krupp  guns.     See  Armament:   Krupp  guns. 

Krupp  patent,  522. 

Krupp   type    of   submarine,    467,    475,    566,    687,    758, 

800.  928. 
Kuempfe,  253. 


L-8,  909. 

L.  A.  Submarine  Boat  Company,  855. 
Lake,   Simon,   103,   115,   121.   134,    167,   247,  677,  826, 
950.  975,  995,  1007,  1155,  1189,  1296,  1340. 

Biography,   115,  333,   1145,  1335. 

Portrait,   103,   130,  1145,  1335,  1361. 
Lake  submarine.   Specifications,   394. 
Lake   type,    225,    235.    266,    267,    280,    311,    354,    367, 
394,   406,    622,   705,    1407. 

Compared  with  Holland.     See  Holland  type:  Com- 
pared with   Lake  type. 

First  for  United  States,  622. 
Landskrona,   Sweden,   58,   1383. 
Lanphier,   C.   R.,   984. 
La  Rochelle,  Battle  of,  22,  544. 
Laubeuf,  Alfred  Maxime,  368,  408,  949,  998. 
Laubeuf  type,   551,   648,    758,  827. 

Built  in  Unitetl  States,   1140. 

Trials,  401. 
Launching  submarines  from  ships,  370,  373,  1250. 
Laurenti,  Cesare,  432,  1036,  1147. 
Laurenti  type,  630,  758,  1168. 

Compared  with  others,  454. 
Leaks,  174,  465. 
Leather,  15. 
Leather  bottles  for  ballast  tanks.     See  Ballast  tanks. 

Leather. 
Lee,  Ezra,  23. 
Legal   status,   885. 
Lessler,  Congressman,   1405. 
Lewis  gun,  1323. 
Ley,  Samuel,   13. 

Life  saving  apparatus,  274,  289,  292,  295,  303,  333, 
462,  468,  476,  493,  525,  527,  643,  659,  674,  944, 
979,  1046,  1068,  1107,  1472. 

Illustrations,  274,  292,  468,  525,  585,   1046,   1107. 
Lighting,   857,    1192. 
Lillev.  George  L.,  1439. 

Limitations.  708,  860,  886,  939,   1153,  1288. 
Liverpool   University   Students'   Engineering  Society, 

762. 
Locometer,  808. 
Long,  John  D.,   162. 
Losses  by  submarine,  724. 
Losses,  German,  in  present  war,  1258. 
Lowe,  John,  127,  1391. 
Lusitania,   Sinking  of,  805,  947,  986. 
Lutin: 

Accident,  302,  312,  318. 

In  dry  dock,  312. 
Lyndon,  Lamar,  1322. 
Lyon,  builder,  64. 
Lyon,  E.  R.,  1332. 


M 

M-i;  823. 

Specifications,  673. 

Trials.  1002. 
McClintock  submarine,  203. 

Machinery,    482,    579,   685,    781,    795,    851,    900,    926, 
953,  958,  999,  1018,  1266. 

Failure,  273. 

For  Bauer's  boat,  480. 


Machinery  —  Continued. 

For  Goubet  boat,  82. 

For  Nordenfeldt  boat,   51,    54,   65. 

Illustrations,   725. 

Tests,  348. 

Weight,  439. 

See  also  Propulsion;  Engines,  Gas  and  oil;  Motors; 
Storage  batteries. 
McVVhorter,  Lieut.,  1371. 
Magnets,  Lifting,  849. 
Man   shot   from   torpedo   tube,    1229. 
Manoeuvres,  276. 

French,  237,  438,  460,  559,  594. 
Manoeuvring  power,  181,  240,  860. 
Maps,    146. 
Mariotte,  487,  571. 

Sinking,  966. 
Mathematical  analysis  of  form,  91. 
Maxim,   Hudson,   Inventions  of,  910,    1160. 
Melville.   George   Wallace,   169. 
Mercer-Fraser  Company,  1327. 
Merchant  Submarine  Company,    1296. 
Merchant  submarines,  1050,  1297. 

Lake's,    1155,    1284.    1296,    1315,    1340. 

See  also  Bremen;   Deutschland. 
Mersenne,  Marin,   10. 

Microphone,  898,   1329,   1511,   1513,   1520,   1539,   1542. 
Middle  West,  Attitude  on  submarine  warfare,   1112. 
Middleton  system,   261. 

Mine  layers,  632,  997,   1063,    1081,   1082,    1115,   1169. 
1170. 

Capture  of,  1042. 

Illustrations,  1063,  1081,  1169,  1216. 
Mine  sweeping,  1114. 

Mines,  74,   174,  362,  675,  816,  859,   1018,   1096,  1209, 
1314. 

Bibliography,   2. 
Mingoa,  Accident  to,  756. 
Mirrors,    1116. 
Moccasin,  255,  1400.  1404. 

Trials,  218,  226,  229,  255.  256. 
Model   of  submarine,   303.   443,   591,   1101. 
Monturiol,  Narciso,  Biography,  819. 
Monturiol  submarine,  825. 
Moriarty  submarine,  225,   1401,  1402. 
Morse,  Trials  of,   1396. 

Mother  ship.     See  Supplies  for  submarines. 
Motion,   181,  332,  946. 

Motors,   151,    190,    193,   306,   382,  383,   387,  397,   576, 
579,  635,  784,  795,  817,  853,  855,  1025. 

Atmospheric,  152. 

Illustrations,   349. 
Moving  pictures.     See  Photography,  Submarine. 
Murray,  Arthur,  1403. 
Musoforiti  system,   1204,   1236,    1306. 


N 

N-type,  1286. 

Names  of  submarines: 

American,  990,  1273,  1458,   1490. 
French,  1431. 
Nantucket,  -Attack  off,   1029,   1080.   1112. 
Napoleon,   1161. 
Narval.    399. 

Trials,  1396. 
Narvalo,  427. 
Narvvahl,  457,  463. 

Nautilus,    191,    206,    238,    452.    496,    903,    1161,    1188, 
1211. 
Specifications.  478a. 
Naval  affairs,  German,  664,  688,  700,   723,   740,   741, 

744,   836.  915,  980,  981,    1017. 
Navigation,    Submarine,    9,    10,    27.    29,    75,    92,    111, 
118,  135,   148,   172,   183,  233,  235,  259,  263,   287, 
301,   305,  391,  776,  820. 


SUBMARINES 


93 


Navigation    of    submarines,    42,    103,    ISO,    160,    190, 
208,  250,  256,  263,  272,  283,  286,  288,  557,  762, 
780,  808.   816,  854,  872,  877,  895,  896,  926,  999, 
1099,  1106,  1122,  1205,  1264,  1266,  1344,  1361. 
Instruments.  1099. 
Navy,  Submarine  development  of,  lA,  175,  186,  208, 
221,   232,  266,  287,  288,  296,  335,  345,   355,  386, 
436,  447,  471,  493,  525a,  610.  664,  678,  693,  710, 
711,  862,   891,  939,   998,   1109,    1208,   1420,    1429. 
1436. 
American,  802.  1447. 
British.  211,  212.  221,  277,  690. 
French,  559. 
German,  884,  968,  998. 
Neff  system,  905,   1059,   1121,  1122.   1171,   1227. 
Negus  Company's  steering  instrument,  251. 
Nets,  219,  712.  929,  965,  1148.  1164,  1201,  1209,  1226, 
1232,    12S2,    1303,   1304,    1314,    1316,    1363,    1373, 
1387.    1500. 
Avoidance  of,  880,   1209. 
Cost  of.   1500. 

Illustrations.   227.   712,   1201,   1303,    1363. 
Neutrality.   Violation  of,   747,   1029. 
New  Ironsides,  44. 
New  Orleans,  La..  418,  435. 
Newport   Manufacturing  Company,   1402. 
Nieman,  L.  W.,  Opinion  on  submarine  warfare,  1112. 
Nordenfeldt,    T. : 
Autograph,   58. 
Portrait,  54. 
Nordenfeldt  submarine.  47,  51,  52,  53,  54,  58,  61,  63, 
65.  66,  11,  79.  1382.  1387. 
Trials,  53,  54.  58.  1383. 
Niirnberg-Augsburgische    Maschinenfabrik,    538. 


Oars.     See  Propulsion:  Oars. 
Oberelbe,  412.  413. 

Illustration.  412. 
Observation  from  submarines,  7,  93,  103. 
Octopus,  316,  339.  379.  402. 

Trials,  330.  357.  358.   1430. 
Offense  with  submarine.  436.  565,  612,  783,  877,  914. 
Oil  storage  at  sea,  902.   1181. 
Oil  supply.     See  Supplies. 
Omniscope.   252. 

One  man  submarine.   1111.  1128.  1130,  1310,  1332. 
O'Neil,   Rear   Admiral,    179,   202. 
Opale,  327.  350,  360. 

Trials.   372. 
Operation    on    submarines.      See    Navigation    of    sub- 
marines. 
Opinions  of  submarines.  228,  235,  366. 

American,  230.  260,  266. 

British,    105,   197,   211,   212,   232,   262. 

French.  196. 

German,  232. 
Orylithe  suit,  674. 

Oscillator.     See  Fessenden   oscillator. 
Otario,  427,  456,  478. 
Oxygen,  676. 


Pacificateur,  75. 

Painting  submarines.   1460. 

Panama  canal: 

Guarded  by  submarines.  694,  1397,  1487,  1502,  1503. 

Locks  used  as  drydock.  682,  755. 
Paraffin   engines.     See  Engines,  Gas  and   oil:   Kero- 
sene. 


Parker  submarine,   775. 
Passengers  in  submarines,  156. 
Patents,  2,  613. 
Pay  of  personnel,  921. 

France.   1413,   1414,   1469,  1481. 
Payerne.  25,  26,  36. 

Peace   letter   carried   on   submarine,    1183. 
Peacemaker,   68. 
Pelletan,  C.  258. 
Pembroke,  Duke  of,  22. 
Peral,  Isaac,  Biography  of,  819. 
Peral   (submarine).     See  Isaac  Peral. 
Periodicity  theory,  927. 

Periscope.  178,  288,  293,  434,  759,  797,  872,  922,  923, 
931,   1133. 

Construction,  434,  697,  804.  820,  922. 

Goerz  type,  556,  646,  931,  1311. 

Grubb  type,  931. 

Illustrations,  293,  434,  820.  922,   1001,   1311. 

Invention  of,  856,  923,  1021. 

Invisible,  868. 

Russo-Laurenti  type,  931. 

Trench,   797. 

Whitehead  patent,  580. 
Persians,  3. 
Personnel,  303,  536,  792,  854. 

French,    1420,    1422,   1423,   1433,   1444,   1461. 

Training.     See  School. 
Petroleum.    306. 
Philippine  Islands,  415,  429. 
Photography,  Submarine,   1030,   1038,  1163. 
Physical  condition  of  personnel,  1092. 
Piatti  dal  Pozzo,  Count,  93. 
Pike,    1400,    1404. 

Trials,  244,  254. 
Pino,   Invention  by.  215,  245,   249. 
Plongeur,   70,   75,   1386. 
Plongeur-Manier,   680. 
Plunger,  94.   96.   113,   123,   128,  142,   143,   1400,  1404. 

Launching.  96. 

Purchase.   162. 

Specifications,   113. 

Trials,  123,  124. 
Pluviose.  400.   507,   1467,  1478. 

Accident  to,  488,  489,  508,  509,  512,  514. 

Trials,   372. 
Plymouth  sound,  231,   281. 
Pola.    531. 

Polar  expeditions,  253,  878. 
Porpoise,  415,  429,  1400,  1404. 
Portraits,  92,  236. 

Position,  Determination  of,  808,  1099,   1160,  1272. 
Possibilities.      See   Future. 
Power : 

Economy.  453,   487. 

Tests,  535. 
Pressure,   158. 

Propagation  of  sound.     See  Sound.  —  Propagation. 
Propellers.  971,   1066.   1099,   1272. 

Propulsion.  15,  25,  133,  150,  190,  362,  387,  430,  439, 
451,  472,  482,  511,  557,  610,  635,  636,  649,  719, 
721,  746.  781,  791,  854,  855,  896,  938,  953,  957, 
1032,  1240,  1280. 

By  compressed  air,  903,  1006,  1121,  1122. 

By  electricity,  60,  69,  487,  494,  519,  1332. 

By  electricity.  First  use  of,  1015. 

By  fins,  24,   261. 

By  manual  power,  746. 

By  oars,  12. 

By  steam,  54,  69,  543.  719.  959,  963. 

By  steam,  compared  with  Diesel  engines,  719,  959, 
963. 

By  storage  batteries.     See  Storage  batteries. 

Neff  system.     See  Propulsion:  By  compressed  air. 

When   submerged,   901,   1227,   1240. 

Sec  also   Engines,    Gas  and   oil. 
Protection  against  submarines.     See  Defense  against 
submarines. 


94 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Protector,  209,  239,  242,  242a,  252,  260. 

Compared  with  Holland,  239. 

Hull,   209. 

Launching,  209. 
Provincetown  bay,   479. 

Provisioning.     See  Supplies  for  submarines. 
Prusse,  Gotthold,   1131. 
Puget  sound,  1430. 
Pugliese,  M.,  1241. 
Pump,   Vacuum,   1099. 
Pumping  apparatus,  1192. 
Purpose  of  the  submarine,  279. 


Quincy,  Mass.,  524. 


Raddatz  submarine,   163. 

Radiodynamics,   1113,  1524. 

Radius  of  action,   240,   296,   315,  374,   439,   610,   782 

886,  940,  943,  970,  994,  995,  1031. 
Reconnaissance,   745. 
Reno,  J.  W.,  971. 

Repairing  of  ships  under  water,  790. 
Repairing  of  submarines,  411,  726,  1484. 
Reporter's  account  of  trip,  59. 
Requirements,  United  States,  758. 
Resistance,  91,   1028,   1285. 
Respiration,  4,  26. 

Reuterdahl,   Henry,   Illustrations  by,   1048,   1194. 
Riker   submarine,   1500. 
Rodgers,   Capt.,   1353. 
Rope  entanglements,  971. 
Rose,  G.  F.,  659. 
Rubber.    See  India  rubber. 
Pubis.   350. 
Rudder  control,  1234. 
Rudders,   181. 

Russian   submarines.     See   Submarines,   Russia. 
Russo-Japanese  war,  265,  404,  958. 
Ryerson,  Van  Buran,  Diving  bell  invented  by,  203. 


S-1,  669. 

Safety  appliances,  468,  476,  497,  639. 

Safety   of   submarines,   274,   318,   332,   333,    337,   439, 

532,  577,  756,  945,  1041. 
Salmon,  494. 

Trip  from   Quincy,  Mass.,  to   Hamilton,   Bermuda, 
524. 
Salvage  craft,  273,  376,  378,  393,  395,  469,  526,  531. 
577,  616,  1096,  1477. 
Illustrations,  945,  1250. 
See  also  Vulcan. 
Salvage  docks,  297,  412,  413,  529,  531,  563,  615,  617, 
620,  704,  952. 
Illustrations,  529,  599,  620. 
Salvage  methods: 

Musorofiti   method,    1236,    1306. 
Pontoon  method,  1077,  1482. 
Windlass  method,  1077. 
Salvage  of  submarines,  273,   303,  333,  378,  395,  411, 
483,  512,  526,  528,  586,  616,  674,  731,  945,  1204, 
1441. 
By  balloons,  846. 
By  lifting  magnets,   849. 
By  submarines,   289,   954. 
See  also  F-4:   Salvage. 
Salvage  of  wrecks  by  submarines,  116,  131,  215,  245, 
249,  674. 


.Saphir,  350. 

"Saucy  boat,"  Illustration  of,  927. 

Schiff-96,  631. 

Schley,  912,   1175. 

Scholl,  253. 

School,  516,  792,  988. 

Scion.     See  Scyllias  of  Scion. 

Scotland,   669. 

Scotsman,   1181. 

Scott,  Sir  Percy,  662,  696,  699,  720,  735,  748,  1090, 

1093,  1180. 
Scott-Bond  process,  1247. 

Scott  Shipbuilding  and  Engineering  Company,  628. 
Screws,   209,   430. 
Scyllias  of   Scion,  3,   5. 

Daughter  of,  3. 

Statue  of,  5. 
Sea  floor.     See  E.xplorations. 
Sea  life,  7. 
Seal,  622. 

Seaplanes.     .S"^*"  Aeronautics. 
Searchlights,  1254,  1291. 
Seaworthiness.     See  Safety  of  submarines. 
Seine,  191. 

Service    on    submarines,    France.    1410,    1432,    1440, 
1442,    1448,    1449.    1457,    1463,    1465,    1470,    1474, 
1480,    1492. 
Shafts,  430. 
Shark.  227,   1400,  1404. 

Launching,   182. 

Shipping,  415,   429. 
Ships,  Wooden.     See  Emergency  Fleet  Corporation. 
Siebe,  Gorman  &  Company,  462. 
Signal  stations,  1535,  1537. 
Signalling: 

Apparatus,  497,   1055. 

Between  ships,   1508,   1512,  1520,   1533. 

Flag,  1019. 

From  submarines,  731,  1329,  1504,  1532. 

History,  1507,  1517,  1519. 

To  submarines,  1144,  1329. 
Signalling,   Submarine,   1522,   1523,   1524,   1525,  1526, 
1528,  1531,  1533,  1534,  1536-1540. 

Apparatus,   1527,   1530,   1542.     See  also  Fessenden 
oscillator;  Microphone. 
Silence  when  submerged,  439,  1121. 
Silvershell,   1369. 
Simon  Lake  X,  280. 

Trials,   1430. 
Sims,  William  S.,  776,  1274,  1288,  1337. 
Skerrett,  Robert  G.,  336,  377. 
Sloane,  Mrs.  J.  E.,  Sponsor,  909. 
Smoke,  861,  1342. 

Societe  d'etudes   de   peches   sous-marines,   407. 
Societe  des  forges   et  chantiers  de  la  Mediterranee, 

420. 
■Soridderen,   537. 
Sound: 

Direction,  1529. 

Experiments,    1509. 

Propagation  under  water,  1509,  1510,  1521. 

Transmission  through  water,  822,  1509,  1510,  1516, 
1540,   1541. 

Velocity,   1505. 
Sound  of  submarines,  817. 
.Spanish  boats  at  battle  of  La  Rochelle,  22. 
.Spear,  Lawrence  Y.,  Inventions  of,  430. 
Specifications,  327,  343,  394,  495,  517,  1500. 
Speed,  180,  315,  320,  332,  406,  453,  535,  970. 

Submerged,  406,  472,  487,  511,  708. 

Surface,  487. 
Sperry,  Elmer  Ambrose,  1067. 
Spezia,  426,  427,  440,  456,  589. 

Sponge  gatherer,  407,  414,  419,  420,  422,  423,  425. 
Squalo,  390,  432. 


f 


SUBMARINES 


95 


Stability,   135,   150,  181,  308,  311,  313,  332,  352,  453, 
492,  503,  505,  608,  633,  766,  1036,  1197,  1271. 
Experiments,  946. 
See  also  Gyroscopes. 
Standardization  of  submarines,   110,  244,  1253. 
Statistics,  345,  471. 

Steam  propulsion.     See  Propulsion  by  steam. 
Steering,  251,   816,  983. 
Stevenson,  William  A.,  1472. 
Stewart,  William  M.,  1397. 
Stingray,  479. 

Stirling,  Yates,  jr.,  751,  801,  802,  911,  916,  1095. 
Stockholm,  440. 

Storage  batteries,    57,    534,   550,   635,   765,   791,  853, 
855.    857,    881,   913,   984,   990,    1041,    1150,    1192, 
1228,  1322,  1500. 
Alkali,   1095. 

Comparison  of  types,   534,   765. 
Edison   type,    760,   833,    855,   866,    909,    1016,    1022, 

1500. 
Edison  type.  Tests  of,  752. 
Substitutes,    1059. 
Ventilation,   1041. 
Strategic  value,  62,  86,  105,  106,  107,  155,  187,  224, 
230,  232,  241.  258,  266,  276,  277,  307,  335,  362, 
433,  612.  677,  698,   699,   727,   728,   745,   761,   896, 
1018,  1126,  1137,  1206,  1365,  1390,  1398. 
Stream  lines.   535. 
Strength,    158,   453,  492,  970. 
Stymograph,   1475. 
Submarine  as  ship  cleaner,  668. 
Submarine  built  from   scraps,   1102. 
Submarine  engineering,  674. 

Submarine    fleets.      See    Navy,    Submarine    develop- 
ment of. 
Submarine  flotilla: 

France,  1418,  1450,  1455-1456.  1464. 
Germany,  since  the  war,  928,  955,  1033. 
United  States,  792,  793,  794,  801,  924,  1034,  1497. 
Submarine  pictures.     See   Photography,   Submarine. 
.Submarine  Signal  Company,   1514. 
Submarine  sledge,  652. 

Submarines.  American,  71,  80,  122,  133,  167,  173,  176, 
192,  224,  226,  314,  324,   340,  367,  379,  418,  429, 
609,  694,   755,  821,   823,  862,  876,  907,  911,  924, 
1184,   1393,    1486,  1489,   1491,   1496. 
Deficiencies.  916. 
First,  435,   1393. 

First  built  by  Navy  Department,  909. 
Trials,  1411. 
Submarines,  Australian,  681. 

Submarines,  Austrian,   467,   475,   582,   716,   774,   800, 
1356. 
First,  495. 
Submarines,   Brazilian.   319,    1036,   1065,    1389. 
Submarines,  British,  192,  198,  211,  212,  214,  222,  227, 
241,  284,  324,  343,  421,  436,  471,   549,   628,  692, 
769,  996,  1420,  1429. 
First,   205,   221. 
Submarines,   Chilian,   1472. 
Submarines,   Danish,   470,   537,  906. 
Submarines.   Dutch,  278,   346,  410,   538. 

Trials,   538. 
Submarines,  French,  119,  120,  133,  140,  169,  177,  192, 
216.  237,  241,  250,  282,  290,   310,  324,  325,  327, 
334,  355,  364,  369,  383,  385,  400,  403.  436,  446. 
471,  487,   501,   502,  614.  827,   1009,   1488. 
Trip  from  Cherbourg  to  Brest,  216. 
Submarines,    German.    232,    304,    349,    566,    583,    614, 
686,  687,  717,  773,  837-840,  884,  968,  998,   1033, 
1129.  1246.   1249,   1279,   1321. 
First.  294,  326.  331,  607.  680,   1008,  1166. 
-Supplies  in  war  zone.     See  Supplies. 
Submarines,  Italian,  361,  365,  390,  391,  416,  427,  428. 
432,  471,  630. 
Trip  from  Venice  to  Spezia,  427. 
Submarines,  Japanese,  388,  1011,  1168. 
Submarines,  Norwegian,  506,  518,  566. 


Submarines,  Portuguese,   1172. 

Submarines,  Russian,  35,  55,  280,  338,  405,  466,  510, 

651,  756,   1256,   1384. 
Submarines,  Scandinavian,  6. 
Submarines,  Spanish,  76,  710,  1198. 

First,   819,   825. 
Submarines,  Swedish,  133,  440,  470,  517. 
Submarines,  Turkish,  66,  196,  596. 
Submarines,  History  of,  3,  20,  32,  41,  62,  68,  72,  78a, 
79,  90,  92,  97,  129,   136,   149,   155,   160,   164,  171, 
178,  201,  204,  210,  213,  217,  223,  233,  235,  236, 
250,   259,  274,  288,  301,  305,  309,   325,  362,   386, 
398,  404,  437,  445,  448,   500.   523,  545,   557,   581, 
637a,  679,  701,  746,  762,  789,  791,  826,  848,  863, 
873,   882,   884,    896,   937,   956,    958,    1009,    1014, 
1035,    1062,    1103,   1108,   1158,   1161,   1166,    1186, 
1248,  1281. 

Battle  of  La  Rochelle,  22,  543. 

Eighteenth  century,  231,  1292. 

Siege  of  Tyre,  150,  791. 
Submarines,  Illustrations  of,  201,  248,  362,  523.   561, 
601,  624,  689,  692,  725,  750,  762,  791,  1014,  1205. 

A-1    (British),  269,  271,  621. 

A-3   (British),  586. 

A-8    (British),  284. 

A-12  (British),  308,  554. 

A.  E.  2.   (Australian),  681. 

Adder,    189. 

Aigrette,  282,  883. 

Alstilt,  31. 

Anguille,   364. 

Archimede,   588. 

Argonaut,   98,    103,    108,    121,    122,    130,    131,    148, 
155,  167. 

Argonaut,   jr.,    130. 

B-1    (British),   284,   308. 

B-10   (British),  421. 

B-11,  672. 

Baker,  87. 

Bauer's  submarine,   480,  520. 

Berthelot,  749. 

Brazilian  boats,  1389. 

British  boats,  205,  221,  227,  667,  1091. 

Burger  submarine,  525a. 

C   tvpe    (British),   222,   324,   343,    363,    525a,    554, 
1212. 

Commander  Von  Falkenhausen,   1305. 

Cuttlefish,  308,  316,  357,  363. 

D-1    (British),   525a. 

D-2,   567,  914. 

D-3,  821,  1001. 

D-5,  709. 

David,  130,  148. 

Delphin,  650. 

Deutschland,    1056,    1058,    1083,    1084,    1087,    1088. 
1131,   1174,   1190. 

Dobson's  boat,  87. 

Dutch  boats.  278. 

Dykkeren.  470. 

E  type  (British),  729,  844,  862,  914. 

Early  prints,  6,   7,   15,  92,  136,   178,  236,  305,  445, 
448,  679,  937. 

Emeraude,   334. 

F-3,   626.  821. 

Foca.  390,   454,  455,  477,  525a,  554. 

Forelj,  405. 

Foucault,  650. 

Fulton.  227. 

G-2,  968. 

Garrett  boat.  45,  46. 

German  boats,   962,    1166. 

Glauco,  361. 

Goubet,  67,  75,  81,  87,  227,  310,  746. 

Grampus,   254. 

Grayling,  525a. 

Grondin,  364. 

Gustave  Zede,  118,  140,  184,  188. 


96 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Submarines,    Illustrations   of  —  Continued. 

Gymnote,  75,  119,   140,  188,  227,  310. 

H-3,  982. 

Holland,  88,  99,   100,   101,   102,   112,    114,   155,   176, 
198,  274,  520,  746,  1392. 

Hunley,  1299. 

Hvalen,  470. 

Isaac  Peral,  75,  1198. 

Italian  boats,  630. 

K  type,  738,  755,  1368. 

Kainian,   1120. 

Kambala,  405. 

Karp,   466. 

Kobben,  518,  566,  883. 

Lake  type,   112,  354. 

Laubeuf  type,  827. 

Lutin,  310. 

M  type,   1334. 

Mine  layers,   1042. 

Morse,  502. 

N  type,   1286. 

Narval,   310,   883. 

Narwahl,  457,  463,  482.  502. 

Nautilus  (Fulton's),  191,  206,  452,  637a,  904,  1188. 

Nautilus  (Hallett's),  301. 

Niade,  310. 

Nordenfeldt,  47,  51.  54,  56,  58,  65,  66,  87,  196. 

Octopus,  308,  316,  323,  324,   330,  357,  379. 

Opale,   327,  502. 

Otaria,  456,  478. 

Pacificateur,  75. 

Palagois,   1120. 

Payerne's  boat,  36. 

Pike,  254. 

Pino,  245. 

Plongeur,  75,  94. 

Plunger,   101,  102,   113,   123. 

Pluviose,  497.  525a,  554,  883. 

Protector,  209,  240,  247,  252,  308. 

Ram,  847. 

Russian  boats,  55,  654. 

Salmon,  494,  554,  798,  821. 

Schley,   1366. 

Seal,  622. 

Shark,  182,  227. 

Simon  Lake  X,  280. 

Sireine,   883. 

Skipjack,  564. 

•  Sponge  gatherer,  414,  419,  420,  422,  423,  425. 

Squalo.  390,  426. 

Tarantula,   316,  357. 

Thermidor,  749. 

Thon,  385. 

Travailleur,  93,  147. 

Turtle,   118. 

U-1,  608,  618,   883,   1120. 

U-3,   5S0a,  554. 

U-5,  883. 

U-8,  951. 

U-11,    1120. 

U-12,  1120. 

U-36,  840. 

U-G   12,   1321. 

Villeroi's   boat,   36. 

Viper,  357. 

Whale,  876. 

Xiphias,  650. 

Z,  310,   502. 
Submarines,  Illustrations  of  boats  in  drydock.  755. 
Submarines,   Illustrations  of  hulls,  81,  254,   441,   738. 
Submarines,    Illustrations   of   interiors,   81,    121,    207, 
240,   295,   351,   449,  497,  506,   609,  611,  741,   789, 
864,   1277,  1278. 
Submarines  against  submarines,  1346. 
Submarines  against  warships,   38,  424,  427,  499,  530, 
661,   662,  664,  684,   701.   708,  720,  735,   744,   748, 
777,  809,  834,  870,  938,  943,  977,  991,  992,  1023, 
1052,  1054,  1139,  1345,  1354,  1357,  1487. 


Submarines  as  naval  unit,    170,   532,   662,   664,   674, 
710,  715,  779,  888. 
United  States,  713,  746. 
Submarines  in  American  Revolution.     See  American 

Revolution,  .Submarines  in. 
Submarines  in  present  war,  778,  779,  785,  814,  865, 
938,  942,  998,  1027,  1120,  1259,  1269,  1307,  1339, 
1499. 
Submarines   of   greater   displacement.     See   Displace- 
ment. 
Submerged  cruising,  500,  503. 

Submergence,    6,    111,    135,    136,    150,    240,    267,    387. 
447,   766,    780,   820,    854,   941,    1018,    1100,    1160, 
1197,   1361. 
Experiments,    137. 

United  States  Navy  requirements,   1173. 
While  under  way,  784. 
Submergence,  Deep,  453. 
Tests,  619,  620,   1173. 
Submersibles,   208,  272,  298,  310,   384,   398,  464,  465, 
472,  501,   789. 
Compared  with  submarines,  285,  299,  540.  551,  884, 
1070.   1126,  1429. 
Sueter,  Murray  F.,  565. 
Superstructure,   308. 
Supplies  for  submarines,   722. 

At  sea,  722,  902,  975,  1007,  1147,  1181. 
French,    1424-1428,    1454. 
Survivors  of  ships.  1177. 
Switch  gear,   1026. 
Symons,  Nathaniel,  13,  14. 


Tactics,   190,   265,  276,  447,  612,  666,   715,  745,  816, 

842,   1137,   1154,   1206,  1344,  1500. 
Tanks,  Experimental.     See  Experimental  tanks. 
Tanks,  Oil,   1181. 
Tarantula,  316. 

Trials,  357,  358. 
Telephones,  219.  989,    1066,   1320. 

Amplifier,  1331. 
Testing  dock,   589,  593,  619,  656,  702. 
Thornycroft  Company,  409,  428. 
Tirpitz.  Admiral  von,  657,   1013. 

Biography,  893,  1003. 

Opinion  on   large   ships,   809. 
Tommasi's  Hemi-plongeur,  301. 
Topaze,  350,   645. 
Torpedo  tubes,  394.   1179,  1370. 

Revolver  principle,   1044. 
Torpedoes,  21,  37,  38,  42,  73,  74,  174,  183,  204,  265, 
325,  362,  442,  658,  671,  675,  777,  816,  854,  859, 
1004,    1033,    1074,    1096,   1476. 

Bibliography,  2. 

Firing  of,   34,   240,  394,   444,  854,   887,   1018,   1044, 
1179,  1192,  1255,  1-355. 

Gardiner  type,   1143. 

Gyroscopic  control,   841. 

Illustrations,  442,  473,  474,  1004. 

Invented  by  Bushnell,   18. 

Loading  of,  887,   1044. 

Orling-Armstrong,  257. 

Range,   753,   1329. 
Torpedoplane.   1243. 

Transportation  of  submarines,  280,  373,  388,  431,  994, 
1364. 

By  collier,  370,  373.  415,  429. 

Packed  for  shipment,  914. 

See  also  Kanguroo. 
Transporter,   388,   431. 

Illustrations,   431. 
Travailleur,  93,   147. 

Treasure   hunting.      See    Salvage    of   wrecks   by    sub- 
marines. 


SUBMARINES 


97 


Trim,  313,  1036. 

Trumble  submarine,  1128,  1310. 

Tsutomu,  Sakuma,   1011. 

Tubes  for  submarines,  35. 

Tuck,  J.  L.,  57,  1383. 

Tunis.   407,   423. 

Turquoise,  350,  645. 

Turtle,   17,  21,   118. 

Twenty  thousand  leagues  under  the  sea,  39,  1038. 

Types  of  submarines,  74,  286,  287,  296,  298.  299,  310, 

311,  447,   472,   493,  634,  714,   758,  821,   859,  896, 

958,  1108,  1141. 
See  also  Lake  type;   Holland   type;   Laubeuf  type; 

Laurenti    type;    Krupp    type;    Fiat    San    Giorgio 

type;  One  man  type. 
Tyre,  Siege  of,  150,  791. 


u 

U-1,  349,  359. 

U-3,  528. 

Accident  to,  558,  572,  573. 

U-8,  Sinking  of,  951. 

U-9,  698.  723. 

United   States.  —  Board   of  Inquiry  on   F-4  Disaster. 
See  F-4. 

United     States.  —  Board    of    Preliminary    Investiga- 
tion. 1064. 

United  States.  —  Bureau  of  Ordnance  and  Construc- 
tion, Report  of,  972. 

United  States.  —  Hydrographic  Office,  1540. 

United  States.  —  Lighthouse  Board,  1538. 

United    States.  — -  Military   Committee   of   the   House, 
1135. 

United  States.  —  Naval  Board  of  Inspection,  226. 

United    States.  —  Naval    Committee    of    the    House, 
Testimony  before,  751. 

United    States.  —  Navy   Department,    1110. 

United  States.  —  Sub-Committee  on  Military  Affairs, 
1244. 

United  States  Commission,  235. 

United  States  Experimental  Model  Basin,  535. 

United    States    Government,    Attitude    of,    162,    417, 
1487. 


Vacuum    (ship),    1301. 

Value  in  warfare.     See  Strategic  value. 

Valves,  306,  344. 

Vase  as  diving  bell.  4. 

Vendemaire.  Accident  to,  629. 

Venice,  427. 

Ventilation  of  submarines,  S,  9,  26,  321,  451,  553,  590, 

933,  1246,  1292a.   1371. 
Verne.  Jules.   1038. 
Vertical  plane.   181. 
Vickers,  Sons,  and  Maxim,  388. 
Villeroi  of  Nantes.  24.  30.  36. 
Viper.  Trials  of.  357.  358. 
Visibility  of  submarines.  439,  1116. 
Visibility  of  submarines  from  airplanes.  542,  587,  595, 

637,   645,   693,   880,  914,   1010.    1243,   1260,   1320, 

1350,  1376,  1378. 
Experiments,  1010. 
Illustrations.   587,   1376.    1378. 


Vision.  315.     See  also  Periscope. 

Limit,  451. 
Vogel,  H.,  539. 

Voyages  of  submarines,  115,  130,  194,  216,  256,  275, 
427,  440,  479,  524,  536,  754,  807,  1178,  1196. 

Transatlantic,  994,  995. 
Vulcan,  395,  411,  450.  469,  548.  558,  584. 

Illustrations,  450,  548. 


w 

Wake.  850. 

Warfare,  37.  38.  48.  105,  132.  138,  145,  173,  178.  187, 
195,  213.  227,  228.  235.  262.  272,  276,  277,  335, 
362,  380,  397,  433,  497,  612,  641,  661,  715,  783, 
806,  873.  877.  914,  925,  938,  1001,  1023,  1166, 
1180,  1206,  1283,  1302,  1372. 

German,  689,  915,  927,  942,  967,  1029. 

Lord   Beresford  on,  665. 
Warships.  Speed  as  means  of  defense,  812,  1023. 
Water: 

Compression,    152. 

Density.   707. 

Expelling  from  ballast  tanks,  15. 

Living  under.  4,  7.  8,  9,  11,  32. 
Water  protection,  315. 
Watts,  J.  M..  1199. 
Waves,  332. 

Waves  eliminated,  850,  1020. 
Weaknesses,   308. 

Weddigen,  Otto,  Biography  of,  875. 
Welding,   1267. 
Wells,  H.  G.,  228. 
Wheels  on  submarines,  890. 
White,  Sir  William  Henry,  352. 

Whitehead  Company,  Exchange  of  patent  rights,  613. 
Whitehead   type  of   submarine,   570,   602. 
Whiting,  1229. 
Wilkins,  John.  937.  1248,  1281. 

Biography.    1248. 
Williamson  brothers,    1030,    1163. 
Wind,  332. 
Wireless  control  of  submarines,  168,  291,   1113. 

Apparatus,  291,   1101. 
Wireless  control  of  torpedoes,   257,  291,   1113,    1143, 

1255. 
Wireless  telegraph  on  submarines,  541,  857,  1191. 
Wolesley,  builder.  64. 
Wood.  Chief  Engineer,  U.  S.  N..  33. 
Wotherspoon,  W.   W.,  Submarine  invented  by,  954. 
Wrecks,  Salvage  of.     See  Salvage  of  wrecks  by  sub- 
marines. 
Wright  Brothers.  1323. 


Xerxes,  3. 


Z  (submarine),  285. 

Zalinski.  49.  59. 

Zede.     See  Gustave  Zede. 

Zeebrugge.   840. 

Zeppelin  against  submarines,  815. 

Zigzag  course,  861,  1234,  1319,  1380. 


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